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TEST

The crew of the space shuttle is preparing foi the first test of President Reagans so-called Stir Wars' laser project. See page 5.

A California judge has ordered the wealthy owner of rat-infested slums to live for one month in his own rental unit. See page 9.

TODAY'S SPORTS

NBA DRAFT

Patrick Ewing of Georgetown was selected by the New York Knicks In the opening round of the NBA draft. Page 15THE DAILY REFLECTOR

104th YEAR NO. 146

GREENVILLE. N.C.

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON. JUNE 19. 1985

44 PAGES PRICE 25 CENTS

Hijackers Fire Warning Shot

Sunny Day Student

The heat of the noonday urn i> compMsated for by the soothing trickle of the water as East Carottna University sophomore Marcie Green studies for an eiam at the end of the oniversity's first snmmer session. The Charlotte

resident chose the brick wall snrronnding the fonntaia at Wright Circle on the ECU campos as her qniet spot" to work. (ECU News Borean photo by Tony Rnmple)

PCMH Holds Line On Rates

By CAROL TVER Reflector Staff Writer Pitt County Memorial Hospital trustees Tue^y night aj^ved a $103,787,(XN) budget that holds prices for rooms and other services to patients at existing levels.

Trustees said H was possible to maintain the rate levels because of the large increases in income-generating procedures brought about by the hospitals growth as a tertiary center serving sicker and more seriously injured persons fnun a greater area.

The $103,787,000 figure is the pro-iMted gross patient revenue for the fiscal year begini^ Sept. 30. Afto* deductions and with the addition (d other operating revenues, it is expected that total (^atng revenues will be $91,621,900. Operating expenses are projected to be $84,428,230.

Salaries and wages are expected to cost $2.6 million. Emjdoyees are to have increased fringe benefits of 8

percent and increased wages averaging 5.9 percent.

TYiKtee Joe Parker of-Ahoskie made a motion that the average salary increase be cut to 5 percent. The m(4ion was seconded and discussion took place, but Parka* was the only imon who voted for it During discussion, it was tumight out that the hosjMtal needs to be competitive with otha-hospitals in hiring and that the 5.9 percent inoease has built^n incentives fa raductivity by eaidi individual empk^. Wayne Peterson, jreident of Carolina Telephone, said his canpany has experienced much greater (M'oductivity with fewer anj^ees since improving pay and {Meductivity incentive plans ova the past several years.

Authorization was given for negoatioo o a contract with HMS fa the purdiase 01 a new compida ^tem w the hospital. The sj^tem is to be installed ova many nKmths and will cost, includiiffi the constmc-tioo of a lO,(XXIoq^iareToot buikhog to

REFLECTOR

flOEinc

Hotline gets things dme. Write and tel/ us abotU the pmNm a issue into which youd like /or Hotline to look. Endose ptntostatk cofdes of any pertinent information. Our address is The Daily Reflector, Box 19S7, Greenville, N.C., 27835. Because of tile large numbasrec&ved, Hotime cannot answer or publish every item we receive, but we deal with all of those for wft/cA we have staff time. Names must be given, but only initials will be piMshed. /

FANS TO BE LOANED The Salvation Army has asked Hotline to let it be known that it has set up a program to loan electric fans to elderly and disabled persons who need them. The Womens Auxiliary and the Womens Home League of the Salvation Army have donated 2B fans for this purpose and more from the public are welcome. Anyone wishing to donate a fan or apply fm* the use of one for the remainder of the summer is invited to call the Salvation Army, 756-3388.

Forecast

Cloudy throu^ Thursday with 30 percent chance of showers to-oi^. Low in mid 6Qs. Hi^ TlHirsdayinmidMs.

Looking Ahead

Partly cloudy Frida Saturday with chance of

and

Sunday. Hi^ in mid 80s. Lows in 60s Friday, warming to 70s by Sunday.

Page^-E^torials . Pagel5-Sports insiae loaay page 12-Localnews Page22-Staten Page 14-Obituaries

Page 22-State news Page 42-Leisure

bouse a portion of it, approximately $6.6 milhon. It will be used both f* patient care formation sUrage and retrieval and for financial and administrative pmposes.

The bos|tal has jmned the East Candina Univosity Medical Schools efiorts to otdain a certificate of need f<w a Magnetic Resonance Imaging Unit. Certificate o needs are also being worked on fca* another CT scanner, a catboization lab and the computo'syston.

Hosfdtal President Jack Richardson rorted that the work of the East Cmxdina Rural Hosptals Cp. has begun and be expects Paul Jensen to be its diief <^)eratiog (d-fico. He said work is under way with howitals in Bertie County and Bdhaven.

Approval was given for the administration to pursue use of the Nordi Candina Hostal Assoda-tioos Pooled Loan Program whidi would, through the sale of tax-ex-en^ securities, xovide to $10 miuioo to Pitt Memorial for use in

rateon^tan6p^^

Mitchell

Granted

Intmunity

WASHINGTON (AP) - The Supreme Court today shielded former Attorney General John N. Mitdiril from a lawsuit invcdvii^ an imlawful 1970 federal wiretap.

In a 5 to 2 decision, the court said the former Nixon administration official is eiditled to immunity from the suit because in 1970, when the wiretap took place, it was not "clearly estaldishea' that the wirdap was imcoostitidiooal.

Justice Byra R. White, writing for the court, sikid that a short time after K wiretap was ended federal judges rejected me Justke Departmeris claim that the attorney general was authoriaed to order wife^ without court wairanls in national security cases.

It by no means follows, howevo', that Ifitchells actions in authorizing the wiretap vkdated law that was dearly established at the time of the authorization, White said.

He noted that by 1970 rix straigld administrations, including Nixons, had considered such warrantless wiretaps lawful in domestic security cases.

In 1967, the Sigir^ Court left open the possibility that such wiretaps were constitutional, White added.

bosfHtal eqiects to use the {xogram fn* the pmdiase Of equunnent in-dudi^ CT scanners, equipmoit for a cardiac catherization laboratory, and otho* digital and radiographic equijment.

Cajntal equijMnent purchases of $481,^ were aj^noved. Among these were patient television sets at $19,500; modification of the front entrance of the hospital, $12,000; operating room beds, $54,000; cautery units for the operating nxun, $15,000; surgical light and aut^ves f(N* the operating room, $84,200; an isolette for the neonatal iiUensive care unit, $12JXXI; equipment for the expanding pediatrics intensive care unit, $83,906; a luondioscope for pulmonary function, $7,100; and NTinter sy^em replaoenwnts for medical rectxds, ^481.

BEIRUT, Lebanon (AP) - Hijackers of TWA Flic^t 847 fired shots across the airport terminal today to scare repealers after some jeHirnal-ists wa*e allowed to talk to the captive jalot. With a gunman bran-dishiM a pistol behind him, Capt. John Testrake said, "We would all m dead men" if a rescue was attempted.

Gunman hijacked the Athens-to-Rome flight with 153 passengers and crew last Friday. One passenger, 23-year-<rid U.S. Navy Petty Officer Robert Dean Stethem of Waldorf, Md., was killed by the hijackers.

Officials of Amal, the Shiite Mosl^ militia, said most of the remaining 40 Ammcan hostages were being held in Shiite-controlled western and southern Beirut, to press the bija(dmrs demands that Israel release more than 700 Shiite prisoners aixnised (rf planning or carrying out attacks on the Israeli army in southern Lebanon.

Tn Goodman, an ABC spokesman in New Ymt, said correspondents Charles Glass, Julie Flint and Der-win J(4inson were permitted to approach the plane and stand under the cock{t for eight minutes to interview jnlot John L. Testrake, who was described as looking "very tired."

Testrake UM the reporters, "Not very mudi is happening to us now, since Sunday ni^t, because they removed the otbo* passengers and took them away, ana the three of us have been on the aircraft since then. Its ^ a case (d wait and see what bappras, so weve just been taking up quiet bousekeefwig on the aircraft."

Asked about the remaining hostages, Testrake said: " ... Weve beoiU^lthat theyve been taken to a safe place, that they are c(nf(Htable and being well takoi care (rf.

In Wadiington, a State D^rtmrat official who spoke ( concfitioo of anonymity said Testrakes remarks confirmed fn- the first time that three crewmm rnain on the plane and the passengers have been ronoved.

Asked by Glass about a possible rescue attonpt, Testrake rei^: "I thiidi we woi^ all be dead men if they did because we are continually surrounded by many, many guards.

Testrake and his two ronaining

the

out

crewmen appeared frequently in cockpit and occasionally pecd of an open window.

Testrake said: Id like for my wife and my family and all o my friends back in Missouri to know tlM Lord has taken very good care of us so far and he has seen us through some very trying times, and he will see us through to the end.

First Officer Philip G. Maresca, 42, , of Salt Lake City, Utah, told the ABC reporters: "Im fine, and the message to my family is they can worry a little bit, not too much. Our treatment has been tolerable. Flight Attendant Benjamin Zim-mermann of Cascade, Idaho said; "Everything is okay. Were surviving. A gunman with a rifle fired six r seven times over the terminal, where dozens of reporters and photographers watched the plane from balconies.

Many reporters below you to the right," the gunman told the control tower. Theyre popping up from everyway like thieves. I will begin shooting."

(Please turn to page 14)

Three Die In Blast

FRANKFURT, West Germany AAP) A bomb exploded in a busy passenger terminal at Frankfurt Airport today, killing three people and wounding 2A others, a police spdcesmansaid.

Spokesman Karl-Heinz Wagner said four of the injured were seriously hurt, while 20 others received lesser injuries.

Airport officials said the blast ripped through a walkway to a visitors observation terrace at the airport, continental Europes busiest.

The identities of the dead were not immediately available.

Police said the blast took place at 2:45 p.m. in the area of d^rture hall B. They had initially identified the site of the blast as an area in front of an Alitalia ticket counter.

GOOD MORNING AMERICA A roviag crew from given to questions for the players aboot the use of cbew-the ABC teievisioa show "Good Morning America stop- iag tobacco by Little Leagne competitors. The show will ped in Ayden Tuesday to interview members of the Ayden air later this month. (Reflector Photo by Chris Bennett) Recreation Little League players, ^lecial emphasis was

Panel Expresses Concern Over Growth On N.C. 43

By SUE HINSON Reflector Staff Writer

Citing concerns about opening the door to ctnnmercial strip development along N.C. 43, Planning and Zoniitt Comnoissiooers Tuesdav con-

a request to rezone approximately 39.3 acres with frontage along the New Bern Highway.

Brought by Ralph C. Tucker Jr., the recniest asked that acreage fronting N.C. 43 and extending west within 150 feet to 250 feet of Tuckahoe

Subdivisioo be redesignated fnun residential/agricultural to shopping crater and office and institutiraal zoning. The property also comes within ai

Tucker

fastest growing across the street from Upton Court and Colindale Court townhomes.

Local attorney Mickey Herrin, speaking on behalf of the petitioner in a discussion period preceeding commission action, urged that the

request be aipwed, saying the property was located a distance" from Tucker and Tuckahoe estates He added that residents of the single-family residential developments would be protected by a natu ral boundary f(Hmed by trees and North Prrag Meeting House Branch a stream that runs along the back si(te of the jM-operty up for rezoning.

Noting concern over posible creation of another Greenville Boule-(Please turn to page 14)

2 The Daily Reflector. Greenville. N.C.

Wednesday. June 19.1985

Technology Provides Preview Of Hairstyle Will Look

V By Abigail Van Buren

- 1983 by Universal Press Syndicate

By FREDERICK H. KATAYAMA Associated Press Writer TOKYO (AP) - The Farrah ^wcett style, the woman ordered hairdr^ser. But after the job was done, the customer grumbled that her freshly coiffed tresses didnt even resemble the look of the lion-maned actress.

has put an end to t, contends Tetsuya Taya, president of Beauty Taya Co. Using the latest gadgetry, his white-walled IMtyo beauty parlor lets customers see exactly how theyll look before .1^ stylists ever touch their hair. n~'"rte world of beauticians will be siUTOunded by high-tech, savs :I^ya, who predicts customers of the -iQtiire wUl have their hair shampooed by robots and age spots removed by lasers.

The 44-year-old entrepreneur outfitted one of his ten shops with a new $7,000 device that combines a cam-^-era, copier, television monitor and 7 Videodisc player.

- :^IFirst, the customer leafs through a I catalog and chooses several from a : selection of 300 hairstyles, many of 7 them based on those favored by in-

7 ternational celebrities such as,

- Princess Diana and singer Sheena : Easton to Japanese songstresses : Seiko Matsuda and MizueTakada.

: The client then poses before the camera while a beautician punches ' the number code of the chosen style : into a device that calls up the hairstyle sketch on the videodisc : player and projects both the customers face and sketch on the color

- monitor.

A zoom lens enables the beautician to adjust the size of the face to fit the hair style. Punch another button and the client receives a monochrome ptM^ocopy of the portrait.

A brief consultation follows to determine which style most ap-: propriately matches her facial char-, acteristics and personality.

Taya said the ^uipment can solve a major complaint of hairdressers: disagreements between themselves , and their customers on how the latter . should look. Customers would complain they were cut too short, for example. But now they can see for themselves if the style suits them, he said.

Abobt 80 percent of hairstyles chosen by clients do not suit their facial features, hair quality and personalities, said Koji Shiromoto, head hairdresser at Beauty Tayas shop in Tokyos Nibancho district.

Tte shop attracts women of all ages, but the machine is mostly used

by the younger set. At $29 for a permanent wave and $14 for a regular haircut, the prices are a shade higher than those charged at other shops, but Taya said the cost of the technol(^ hasnt been passed on to customers.

Developed by ERC, a management consultant,firm that handles many high-tech projects, in conjunction with Taya, the device has already attracted widespread interest, with orders from the United States, Australia, Taiwan, the Philippines and South Korea, ERC and Taya officials said. Maiteting will be in the hands of a marar Japanese trading house, Taya added.

The price tag of the machine, which will be slitly remodeled, will be approximately $10,000 on an installment credit basis, according to ERC President Masaaki Takeuchi.

Yoshie Uhara, a college freshman, visited the salon for the first time on the advice of her friends, to try out the machine.

The shy, 18-year-old coed, who entered the parlor with straight 1(^ hair drap^ over her shoulders, said, Its spring, so I want a shorter look.

After consulting with Shiromoto and his colleague. Miss Uhara selected No. 1129, a style that called for chin-length hair with bangs ^c-ing the forehead. She examined

herself on the color monitor, double-checked her image with the photocopy, and gave her consent for the snipping to begin.

An hour later, the hairdresser had transformed the young lady into the very likeness of the screen image.

Miss Uhara, elated, said she was satisfied. Its precisely what I had anticipated, she said.

Births

Bridal

Policy

A black and white glossy five by seven photograph is requested for engagement announcements in The Daily Reflector. For publication in a Sunday edition, the informat'ion must be submitted by 12 noon on the preceding Wednesday. Engagement pictures must be released at least three weeks prior to the wedding date. After three weeks, only an announcement will be printed.

Wedding write-ups will be printed through the first week with a one column picture. During the second week, a one column picture will be used with a write-up giving less description and after the second week, just as an announcement.

.. Wedding forms and pictures jshould be returned to The ^Daily Reflector one week ^rior to the date of the INvedding. All information ;;should be typed or written rneatly._

Padgett

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Robert Brantley Pagdett, Winterville, a daughter, Kathryn Lindsey, on June

12, 1985, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

Wiggs

Bora to Mr. and Mrs. Michael Dwight Wiggs, 105 Terrace Court, a son, Garrett Dwight, on June 12,1985, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

Harper

Bora to Mr. and Mrs. Curtis Ray Harper, 200 N. Bubba Blvd., a daughter. Melody Anne, on June 12, 1985, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

MiUs

Bora to Mr. and Mrs. Curtis Randell Mills, 116 Hearthside Drive, a s(m, Blake Randell, on June 13, 1985, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

Cooper

Bora to Mr. and Mrs. Dennis Ray Cooper, Route 1, Greenville, a daughter, April Nicole Faith, on June

13, 1985, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

Little

Bora to mr. and Mrs. Anthony Robin Little, 2610 Sunset Ave., a son, Adam Blake, on June 13,1965, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

Bruschi

Bora to Dr. Carlo Vito Bruschi and wife. Dr. Maria-Grazia Tedeschi, 114 Ravenwood Drive, a son, Richard AnUmio, on June 13, 1965, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

DeVone

Bora to Mr. and Mrs. Reginald Credic DeVone, 622 Portsmouth Place, Wheeling, 111., a son, Phillii^ LeShawn, on June 14, 1965, in Evanston Hospital, Chicago, 111.

Bxry diamond a wodc of art

Letustlyou about ideal cultir^

LAUTARES JEWELERS

Registered JewelersCertified Gemologists 414 Evans Street

MEMBER AMERICAN GEM SOCIETY

Fourteen-Mile Hike Is Stroll For Country Kids

DEAR ABBY: I thought that surely the school bus case was closed, but now I feel compelled to respond to Saddened Psychologist, who took the parents to task for making their 9- and 11-year-old sons walk 14 miles a day to and from school after they had been kicked off the school bus for misconduct.

Obviously Saddened was city-born and never held a job that required physical labor or overtime. What difference is there in walking seven miles to school as punishment and getting up before dawn every day to do farm chores? Im sure the farm kids of our country are still doing some of the same things I did while growing up on a farmI fed the chickens (all 3,(XX) of them), milked cows and cut broccoli in the field for market before sunrise.

And how about the thousands of kids who are up before dawn delivering newspapers, then come home for breakfast before going to school?

Saddened felt that a 10-hour day was out of line. Many young people today are so involved in sports, they spend at least four hours outside their school day, either practicing or participating in one sport or another. This requires more energy than walking 14 miles a dayand its not for only five days, its for months and years.

I wonder how Saddened thinks high school and college students who also happen to hold down fulltime jobs manage to make it?

NELL IN LOUISVILLE, KY.

DEAR NELL; If Saddened saw my mail, hed be sadder still. Read on:

DEAR ABBY: This is for Saddened Psychologist, who sent you a telegram saying the parents who made their kids walk 14 miles to school and back were guilty of child abuse.

Im 64, and when I was a kid, not only did I walk 12 miles to school and back, I grew up on a farm and had to milk the cows (by hand yet!) before I went to school. And when I

Young Beauty Contestants Named

Brett Danielle Lee Moore of Cliarlotte was crowned Miss American Star Mid-South overall winner recently. She will compete on the national level in Washii^on, D.C., in Augist.

She is the seven-year-old granddaughter of Mr. and Mrs. L.F. Batts of Greenville.

Stephanie Leigh Taylor, daughter of Stephen and Kathy Taylor of Core Point, was first runner-up in the 1985 N.C. State Todays Little Dream Pageant held in Winston-Salem recently.

She was also selected as a contestant in the 1985 East N.C. Little Star Pageant to be held in Raleigh July 6.

(Every teen-ager should know the truth about sex, drugs and how to be happy. For Abbys booklet, send your name and address clearly printed with a check or money order for $2.50 and a long, stamped (39 cents) self-addressed envelope to: Dear Abby, Teen Booklet, P.O. Box 38923, Hollywood, Calif. 90038.)

Wedding

Invitation

Mrs. Gordon Edward Lee requests the honor of your presence at the marriage of her granddaughter, Deborah Ann Lee, to Michael Earl Adams, on Saturday at 3 p.m. in the First Baptist Church in Farmville. A reception will follow in the church fellowship hall. No invitations were mailed.

TWICE IS NICE!

1726 W. 5th Street 752-1722 , Mon.-Tm.-Thuri.-Fri.

9:304:30 Wsd 9:304 Sst 104

For complete informati(xi regarding City transit services, call the GREAT office at 7524137, Ext. 238.

Wo Have Tap And Bsllot Shoes Good Solection From $5 Up

"Nssrly Nsw" Childrsns Cloth-ing. Shots, Furnlturs, Matsrnlty, Toys, On Consignmsnt

CATO

CNARQI

/ 'X~Sl NO- TSi-3700

iCAIO

Mr. and Mrs. William W. Baverstock celebrated their 60th weddiqg anniversary at a garden reception held recently at the home ol their son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. John W. Baverstock.

The couple was married in Pocan-tico Hills, N.Y., in 1925. He was a veteran of World War I, serving in France and Germany. He is retired from Consolidated Edison Co. of New

got home I had to milk our cows again and do all sorts of chores before supper. (No TV in those days.)

America is the only country in the world where mothers will drive their kids to the YMCA so they can get

some exercise.

JERRY Z.

IN WEST Bend, wis.

DEAR JERRY: Heres another letter from a kid who walked:

DEAR ABBY; I thought you might want to hear from someone on the side of the parents who made their kids walk to school.

I lived a mile from school. My mother drove, but she didnt drive me. She insisted that I walk. My friends mothers drove them and I thought my mother was being mean by making me walk, so I asked her why she didnt drive me to school. She put her arms around me and said, If I drive you, how will you learn, and have time to think? Walk, and learn, dear.

Well, I walked, and learned to love the smell of rain in the air and the feel of it on my face. I learned the feeling of snow crunching under my feet. I did a lot of thinking while I walked. It helped me to think things out instead of making quick decisions. I also met some nice people on the way. The lady who gave me a flower for my mother from her garden, the old man who was always waiting by his mailbox for a letter or a card from his children. (None came, but cards for every special occasion did come from me.)

I am 17 now, and I still walk whenever I can because I enjoy it. My mother was right. I learned a lot by walking.

GLAD I WALKED

York. Tliey moved to Greenvillecin 1977 and are members of JarviB Memorial United Methodist Church.

The refreshment table, set up in a decorated gazebo, was covered with a white lace cloth over a blue liner. Displayed was the couples wedding picture and an arrangement of flowers given by their grandchildrfen. They received an arrangement of i*ed antheriums and an orchid corsage flown from Hawaii, a gift from their niece and her husband who live there.

Mr. and Mrs. Baverstock

Eastern Electrolysis

205 COMMERCE ST.

PHONE 7564034. GREENVILLE. NC PERMANENT HAIR REMOVAL CERTIFIED ELECTROLOGIST

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815 Dickinson Ave.

Ces For All Oecasim

752-5251

Swimming Lessons

Aquatics of Greenville Swim School

For information or registration, cail Rick or Barbara Wiikerson at 355-5602

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SUMMERSALE

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Couple Exchanges Vows In Ceremony Performed Saturday

. Stephanie Lynne Deal and Charles Raymond Griffin III were united in . marriage Saturday at 4 p.m. in

Eagles Baptist Church in Cnsp. The Rev. Billy Webb, uncle of the bridegroom, officiated at the double riM ceremony.

Tro bride is the daughter of Mr and Mrs. Melvin R. Deal of Pinetops. She is a graduate of East Carolina University and is employed by the ECU School of Medicine.

The brid^room is the son of Mr.

and Mrs. Charles R. Griffin Jr. of Rocky Mount. He is a graduate of

j ECU and is employed oy Peoples ' Bank Trust and Co. in Tarboro.

' Itte bride was given in marriage by her parents and escorted to the altar by her father. Kathy Deal,

. sister of the bride, was maid of honor. Bridesmaids included Marcy Denny of Tarboro, cousin of the bride, Monica Navarro of Virginia Beach, Va., Teresa L. Webb of Pinetq, Tina Daughtridge of Rocky Mount and Gloria Nw^rille of Tarboro. Junior bridesmaid was Christy Griffin, sister of the bridegroom. Flower girl was Adrienne Coley of Rocky Mount.

Ashley Crisp of Macclesfield served as best man. Groomsmen were James Corbett of Macclesfield, Keith Tyndall of Temperance Hall, Mike Edmondson of Rocky Mount and Creig Deal, brother of the bride. Ring bearer was Christopher Allen of Pinetops.

Wedding music was provided by Vel Trevathan of Pinetops, organist, Robin Trevathan of Pinetops, pianist, Brenda Stallings of Mac-. desfield and Kelly Webb of Rocky : Mount, soloists.

The wedding was directed by . Cathy G. Wittman of Rocky Mount,

sister of the bridegroom. Bonnie Allen of Pinetops presided at the guest register.

After a wedding trip to Florida the

MRS. GRIFFIN

Service Started To Seek Mates For Rural Singles

ByTIMKROHN Mankato Free Press MANKATO, Minn. (AP) - Dean Budde believes people in rural America have enough problems dealing with farm financial shortfalls that they shouldnt have to cope with another kind of shortage: a lack of love.

Back in my days, in the 50s, we had a lot of dances where you could meet people, said the 52-year-old farmer and entrepreneur who lives just west of Mankato. But lately, Budde said, a farmer seeking companionship can find it tougher than getting more credit from the bank.

So in December, Budde - who has been single for the past six years -began Rural Singles of America. For $20 a person gets two editions of listings of other rural singles in Minnesota and around the country. Subscribers can also run an ad "describing themselves and what type of person theyre lodiing ot. Hie ads include addresses and phone numbers.

59, 149 pounds, 29 years old, pretty, non-smoking Protestant, employed, says one ad. Likes the arts, enjoys old movies. Howard, 62 years old, likes farming, church, home life, says another. Does not like alwa]^ on the go, eating out a lot and smoking.

Or Sylvia, an attractive 53-year-old widow (overweight but losing), non-smoker, social drinker ... can operate most farm equipment ... willing to share lots of TLC.

Bucks second volume of Rural Singles contains 150 listings of sin^e people, three times more than the initial issue.

It has subscribers from Canada to Texas and Colorado to the eastern borders of the farm belt. Bwikle said his is the only service he knows of devoted to rural singles.

I had a call the other day from a lady in Louisiana who said this service was the best thing she ever heard of. Rural people really need a

place to meet others, Budde said.

He said he heard that the Twin Cities area has almost a two-toHme ratio of women over men and many urban areas have an even higher ratio of women to men. But back on the farm, census figures show that thoe are 134 single men fOT every 100 single woman.

Budde said that when people first hear of his singles service they oftni joke about it. But then theyll go out on the sly and order the listing, he said.

Hes also run into some oi^iton when trying to advertise the Rural Singles service in newspapers and farm publications around the country. Newspapers in Milwaukee and Fargo refi^ to run advertisements describing the singles service. i

They said it was just their policy' not to run ads like that. 'Hieres still a stigma against advertising for singles, he said.

As for the people who use the ads, Budde said they have ranged in age from 24 to over 60, and many who are not now (HI the farm have rmal ties.

Ive noticed a lot of women who

CORRECTION

in The Sears Sale Section That Many Of You Received In The Mail, On Page 35, The #74129 Air Conditioner Sale Priced At $399.99 Is Not Available. On page 11, The Infants And Toddlers Shorts Sets Reg. 4.99 On Sale For 2.99 Are Not Available. On Page 12, The He-Man Shorts Sets Reg. 10.99 On Sale For 8.24 Are Not Available. We Regret Any Inconvenience That This May Cause.

Sears, RodMck AmI Co.

Greanville, N.C.

<Staxtin^ cMontiayJ^um 24tk

<Sumni.t (lis.aran.ee.

1/3 to V2 Off <Se.[s.cts.<i cMs.'icliancie

JlittU fBy Xittis

648 S. cAriinylon fQ[ud.

^xsenuiHs, cN.C. ^

couple will live in Macclesfield.

A reception was held at the Mac-cripine (Witir Club give by Mrs. Wayne Deal of Statesville, Mrs. A1 Dttiny of Tarboro and Mrs. Dean Webb of Long Beach, all aunts of the bride.

Mr. and Mrs. James E. Allen of Pinetops greeted guests.

(^ke was served bv Darlene Terry of TarixH'o and punch was poured by Debbie Webb ot Rocky Mount, aunt of the bridegroom.

Relatives and the wedding party v/en honored at a dinner party at tlw Golden Corral in TartxH-o. A pig pick-ing, bridesmaids luncheon, bachelorette party, floating shower and a tea were held priiH' to the c^-emooy.

Couple Married 25 Years Today

Barbara and Dtnig Parker of Winterville are celebrating their 25th wedding anniversary today. They were married in Gum Swamp Baptist Church, located near Greenville.

The couple has three children, Kathy Sue, Gint and Billy Parker, all of the home.

Mr. and Mrs. Parker are currently touring the New England states including Atlantic, N.J., Lake George, N.Y., Montpelier, Vt., Concord, N.H., Portland, Me., Boston, Mass., Cape and Hartford, Conn. Hie tour was givra to them by their children.

Births

HUI

y Merle Hill, WinterviUe, a daughter, Lindsey Morgan, on June 8, 1965, in Pitt County Memoriad HosiMtal.

Smith

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Eugene Smith, TarixHo, a daughter, Sbmina Keosha, on June 9,1965, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

HoUomso

Boro to Mr. and Mrs. Tony Randall Holloman, Walstonburg, a son, Kevin Lewis, on June 9,1965, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

Fanner

Boro to Mr. and Mrs. Doinie Neal Fanner, Macclesfield, a son, Dminis Neal Jr., on June 9, 1985, in Pitt (kxinty Mem(xial Hospstal.

Donohue

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Paul Jeremiah D(HM)hue, Stokes, a son, Matthew Paul, (Hi June 9,1965, in Pitt County Mem(xial Hospital.

)

> StancU

Boro to B(r. and Mrs. Undia Earl Stancil, Aydmi, a daughter, Toya Tabar, on June 9,1965, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

Taylor

Boro to Mr. and Mrs. William Ronald Taylor, 3205 Tucker Drive, a daughter, Casey Caroline, on June 9, 1965, in Pitt County Meminial Hospi-

grew up (the farm and then moved to the urban areas now want to get back in the country, Bu(kle said.

And while most are not choosy about what type of farm (h* what area (tf the country they would like to gt back to, some are very partcular,

One Waseca w(Hnan with two kids (Hily wants to meet mm who live on a daily farm. ^ just thinks that would be the best setting to raise ho-kids,besaid.

The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N C.

PHOTOGRAPHIC ADVENTURE THROUGHJAPAN FAIRFIELD, Conn. (AP) - A learning experience in both photography and Oriental culture is being offered by Fairfield University, which is sponsoring a 15^y tour through Japan in fall. ^ '

Leader of the Oct. 5-20 photographic journey will be Sumner Jules Glimcher, photographer, author and filmmaker, who has tau^t film production at Columbia University and Harvard and for the past eight years has been consultant to the Japanese Consulate in New York City.

Places of special interest to photographers wil be explored, and film

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Shot each day will be developed overnight so that the group can review the work. There will be visits to castles, urdens, shrines and temples, as well as to Tokyo, acconling to Fairfield Universitys Department of Graduate and Continuing Education.

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4 The Patty Reflector. Qreenvllle, N.C.

Wednesday. June 19.1965

Editorials

Regulation

Legislators fears of overregulation is something we can appreciate and applaud, even though they may have been brought to the fore in debating a bill to license sport parachuting schools ... an extreme test case.

True, our feelings about sport parachuting leave the field wide open to the rest of the world. Our relatively sedentary life carries-with it perils enough. Philosophically, though, the idea of licensing everything that comes along runs against the grain.

Schools for the sport do not presently require licensing in North Carolina. If someone opts to jump out of an airplane ... as Rep. Dan DeVane (Hoke) observes ... thats their business. DeVane overstated his case, however, in warning that next well be licensing housewives. That, in fact, has been a longstanding practice. Husbands are licensed, too.

Rep. (jeorge Miller of Durham opined that insurance and licensing requirements were needed in light of the increasing number of people taking up the hobby and being injured. He was for requiring financial responsibility, which is fine if the hobbyist was posing a risk to life and limb of others. Personal insurance covering injuries and death were said available.

That put the ball back in the court of those favoring regulation and, in the House State Government Committees vote on killing the measure, only one member was opposed.

Wed like to think death of the parachute school licensing measure was a straw in the wind, that sentiment against overregulation might grow and spread. The odds are against it.

Hold The Line

Paul T, O'Connor

Legislature's Hopper Will Be Filled

RALEIGH - Someooe has fired a UNTch under the collective legislative tail and there is now considerate q[>-timism that the 1985 General Assembly will adjourn in early July maybe in time for the holidays.

But to hit that adjournment date, it is beetMning clear that legislatOTs will have to leave Raleigh without having finished action on a number of impc^nt bills.

Yes, I think well be out ,(rf here by the Fourth of Juy, said Sen. Dennis Winner, D-Buncombe, but theres ;oing to be a lot left over, a lot of tag )ills Sen. Cass Balleoger, R-Catawba, predicts that as many as 150 impwtant bilk will be left

unaddressed when the assembly adjourns.

R^. Joe Mavretic, D-Edgecombe, says that any bill which has not started really moving in the past seven legislative days probably will not bec<^ law in 1965. Bills have gone through this General Ass^bly very slowly, he said, because legisaltors have debated bills in i greater detail than hes ever seen be-ore.

Dwight Quiim, D-Cabarrus, said there are onjy two bills bolding up adjournment, the budget and the tax cut package. After we get them through, most everythii^ else will fall mrough the cracks. If the L^isJature tried to clear its calen

dar, wed be here for the rest of the summer,Quinn said.

There appear to be several bills the L^islature feels required to pass before leaving town. An Administrative Procedure Act is needed to govern the workings of the rulemaking process in the executive branch of state govenunent. With the curroit statute expiring on July 1, failure to pass such an act could set off wholesale confusion.

A basic education {dan has already pa^ the Senate and was moving through the House in mid-June. Maoy l^islat(rs feel education improvement is their major job this sessi<m so there is considerable sen

timent for staying until this issue is \

S6ttl6(l

There are other major bills for . which the future is cloudy, howeve*.,

At the least, a bill's sponsor wants to get it through one chamber in 1969 so It will be eligible, under the rules, for consideration in the 1966 short , session. Several bills have passed that hurdle.

Tlie Senate has passed a publiQ education governance bill and a bill calling for reform of the system under which agricultural land is assessed for taxes. The House has passed legislation giving employee! a right to know what hazardouf . chemicals are in their workp|laces. -

But a great many oUmr bills seem to be having trouble even getting off ', the ground. For example, the merU'^ selection of judges had some political " momentum at the beginning of the session but has gone nowhere. Nor . has the massive criminal code bill which would, for the first time, organise all North Carolina criminal laws into one code.

Ottm* bills which appear to be struggling for their lives during the last moni of the session include a comparative negligence law for Uut claims, a strict Uaoility law fw hazardous waste spills, a tougher Open Meetings Law, and a bill establishing a criminal procedure for infractions. Central to the question of increased funding for public education is the. education finance bill which would determine which governmental unit . pays for which eoucational cost. At , this writing that bill was moving towards approval in the Senate.

This is not to say that these bills, wont pass. In fact, in the closing . days of a session, bills can pass : faster than reporters can get the stories out on their passage. But, if. any of these bills is to become law ' this year, their sponsors will have to get them moving now. . .

The County Commissioners are in the midst of reviewing budget proposals for the 1885-86 fiscal year.

The budget, as proposed by County Manager Reginald Gray, calls for no tax increase. Gray said the budget requests no new employees, although he suggested consideration of a 5 percent salary increase for county employees. He said the increase would cost $250,163, not including school personnel.

Last year there was an increase in the tax rate to fund school capital improvements in anticipation of the merger of the two school systems. It is expected that a set amount of funds will be included in the budget each year until pressing school capital improvement needs are met.

We would hope that the county can hold the line on taxes this year. The county has made a major commitment to education needs, a commitment which has met with approval with most taxpayers. That, however, is as much as the taxpayers should absorb for the present.

^ y y y ^y.y

^ Arf Buchwald

Enjoying The Fruits Of The Breakup

I came into the office and found my assistant, Cathy, crying.

Whats wrong?

Ive been trying to get the phone company for two days to move the telephone two and a half blocks to our newoffices.

So whats the big deal?

I finally succeeded. Do you want to hear the rest of it? AT&T will cmne in to disconnect the phones and reconnect them for $90 for the first hour and $1 for each MINUTE after.

Youre kidding me. Not even lawyers have the nerve to charge by the minute.

She said, Thats not all of it. AT&T no longer has anything to do

with installing the dial tone, llie tone can only be created by the C & P Tetephcne Company. TTiey charge $94 for a one-time connection fee, plus $35 for the FIRST 15 MINUTES and $11 for each additional quarter hour, there is also a $3 fee for the cost of the jack in the closet.

Let me get this straight, I said. AT&T is socking us for the connection and the C & P people are mugging us for the dial tone did you ask eigher company how we can be sure they dwit waste a minute while theyredoing all this?

They said we should trust them. CMcay, so they are having like the Mafia. Is that any reason to cry?

Rowland Evans and Robert Novak^

Paving The Way For Progress

WASHINGTON - What gives King Husseins peace effort any chance at all is the surprising closeness be has developed with Ronald Reagan, an intimacy repeatedly demonstrated behind the scenes during the Jordan monarchs recent visit.

The roots were carefully planted. When Reagan swept to his second-term landsude Nov. 6, his first telephone call from abroad impre^ him. Think of that, be told one aide, King Hussein called to congratulate me. Husseins meticulous courtship of the president was helped by Reagans lifelong fascination with royalty and porhaps their painful

Hiat courtship paid off for the king on his latest WasningUm visit. F^t, be convinced Reagan that his peace plan, whatever its imprefections, has crediUe oarentage; second, he persuaded Secretary of State George Shultz, long regarded as Israels special chamiHon, that time truly is

running out on the U.S. in the Arab-Israeli struggle; third, he (xmvinced Reagan and Shultz that the Palenstine Liberation Organization, if it rec(^nizes Israel, must speak for Palestinians.

The Reagan-Hussein link is enhanced by Shultzs sudden awakening from his long Middle East sleep, into which he descended after his 1983 Israel-Lebanon pact collapsed. The secretary now fears bloody c(Mivulsi<His in Lebanon, stirred by Islamic fundamentalism, could engulf first the West Bank and then Jordan itself and finally endanger all U.S. interests in the region.

The kings ripaiing relatiMiship with the [Hesident was dramatized during his visit whoi Reagan, at Shultzs suggestion, listened to a U Hussein lieutenant explain what life under the Israelis has been like fw 1.3 million Palestinians (hi the West Bank and Gaza. Details came from Foreign Minister Taher Masri, whoThe Daily Reflector

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lunched with Reagan and Hussein in the White House family dining romn (which is rarely used for meals with visiting heads (Estate).

Masri, himself a Palestinian from the Arab city of Nablus (hi the oc-ciped West Bank, never directly criticized Israel but recited these facts: Israel takes an estimated $500 million in taxes annually from Palestinians in occtqMed territory and returns only $25,000 for public wtnks, with the balance spent in Israel.

Rea&n showed suqMise bordering on disbelief, asked Masri fw* more details and got them: West Bank farmers cannot sell their produce in Israel, but Israelis can flood the West Bank markets with theirs. Masri told of humiliations to Palestinians crossing from the East to the West Bank to see their families.

One U.S. official present described the president as upset. Both Reagan and l^ultz fear a wave of Arab revulsion mi the West Bank similar to Lebanons, cmiverting a sullen but cmitrolled populace into anti-Israeli fanatics. 'Thus, Masris briefing, made possible by the Reagan-Hussein link, further encouraged the presidents interest in the kingspeace plan.

The linx also was demonstrated when Reagan set up an unusual Rose Garden session between Hussein aiKl repmlers at the end of his visit. The U.S. wanted to hear the king say, before he left town, that Jordbn would attend a conference with Israel as a nmi-belligermit despite the state of war between the two countries. Hussein wanted to avoid saying that in an official statement, so the president gave him a chance to say it less formally in the Rose Garden meeting.

The mifidence of Reagan and Shultz in Hussein merely is the first step toward the kings difficult and cmnplex round of peace talks, (hie reason for the difficulty: The regions two major players, ^a and Israel, seem determined to block Jmtlan.

Both Syria and Israel were against Husseins decision last November to hold a meeting df the Palestine National Ckxmcil in Amman. Both opposed Husseins accmrd with tte PLOs Yasir Arafat early this year. Both would like to obuterate the PLO.

Syria has threatened Hussein with death if he cmitinues woiing with the PLO, and Israel has lobbied hard in the U.S. Congress to block the (Hesidents plan for selling Hussein modem air defense systems - F-2te and mobile Hawks. Only one wwd from Israel is needed to persuade (Congress to go along with Reagan, and the president is wmting hard to get it.

Husseins call fm* Soviet participation in the preliminary stage of the peace conference is unacceptable to Reagan, and will have to be changed.

Im not finished. If want to keep the same number we have to pay extra for that too. They want $9.55 per line per month, which they call a mileage charge. In case youre interested, they charge $8.20 f(r the first quarter mile and 45 cents for each additional quarter mile. Thats more than a New York taxi charges, I said. Where do they find people to come up with these numbers?

I just got our phone bills for the mcmth. We used to get one bill, now we get two one from AT&T for our equipment and one from C & P for their service. Here, look at this. Everything is in computer code. Do you know what product E2VLPBUT-I-X, description: BUT-SIGNAL, Unit price $1.22, total amount $26.36 is?

Notrightoff hand, I admitted. Its our button signal, Clathy said. AT&T charges us to let our phone ring and button light up. Th^ve mad a price increase retroactive from July of 1984, but so many people have complained about it that if you holler loud enough theyll take itoffyourbill.

There, you see? I said. The

**Then is the $2.62 monthly charge for an intercom line.

'niat sounds reasonable.

It is except we dont have an intercom line. Theyre also charging $1.66 fw* the buzzer for the intercom we dont have.

The i^MMie company would never cheat us. Call them and tell them theyve made a mistake.

Cathy turned red. Im not going to try to get through again. No one can get through to them because everybody is complaining about their telephone bills.

Whats this charge of $7.56 for a PICKUP BUTTON?

As far as I know, she replied, its this plastic button on the ptione. Im not sure if theyre charging us for the button itself or the connection

^Elisha Douglas

Strength For Today

*if a man die shaU he live again?

This question has been asked through the ages. It has haunted the human mind. In the ancient world high-minded, men with spiritual insight often made this query. The Greek philosophers talked much on this theme.

Gommon sense tells us that God would hardly go to the pains he has to create human life and institutions

to appear to be characterized by incompleteness. Something is needed beyond the reaches of our restricted world to finish what is here begun.

Reason makes immortality plausible but does not prove it. It must be accepted on faith, and when it is so accepted, it proves itself amid the experiences of life. For the philosopher, immortality is hope; for the man of faith, it is a living reality.

when we push it in. But whatever it is, AT&T has made it retroactive. This is more serious than 1 thought, I said. Take a letter to -Jusge Harold H. Greene, U.S. District Court for the District of Col- . umbia. One John Marshall Place, Washington, D.C. 20001. Dear Judge ^ Greene, since you were responsible . ; for the breakup of the phone com-: pany, the greatest and cheapest. .. system in the free world, I am writ-ing to you for guidance. You have ::

maintained the divestiture would en::, courage competition and save the: **

consumer money. Pray tell, dear -

Judge, what exactly did you have in-: I mind? since no sane jurist would be . :: stupid enough to tear apart some-thing that was working so well. Im. r

sure you have a secret plan. You at; :

least owe it to the American people to -' t let us know how were benefiting :: from your historic decision. If you - -j

dont tell us before we get our next.' -

phone bill Im going to print your. :

home number in the paper. Respect- ' fuUy yours. An Admirer. ...

dicate "Public Forum

To Uie editor:

The Snow Hill Primary School faculty and staff wish to express their sincere gratitude to all the people who helped in any way during the days and mghts surrounding the terr. rible school bus accident on Highway 13 near Snow Hill.

People from every walk of life and from as far away as Portland, Oregon, have respcmded with sympathy, heartfelt expressions of love and contributions to help the victims, and their families. From the firsL horrible moment of realization that school bus was down, people, law enforcement personnel, rescue squads, fire departments and medical personnel, from surrounding counties as well as three very fine hospitals (Wayne Memorial, Pitt Memorial and Duke Medical Centmr) offered services and support that in these days and times stagger the imagination.

To name every helper and supporter would be impossible. We thank you and salute you. Your response to children in need will never be forgotten.

Martha Carraway, principal 00 behalf of the faculty and staff, *" Snow Hill Primary School SnowHUl

Letters to Public Forum should limited to 300 words. The editmr reserves the ri^t to cut longar letters.

Reporters Cite$jJFor Failing To Stop

TOKYO (AP) Hundreds of peo-fle called news organizations today 0 criticize reporters and photographers for not trying to prevent two sword-weilding men from killing the head of a company under investigation for fraudulent gold sales.

The Jpan Broadcasting Corp. said it had received 750 phone calls this momiiK, most of them complaining about the failure of reporters to stop the attacker, said spokesman Yoshia|uKikuchi.

An employee in the news department of Ni^;)on Television Network Corp., lar^e private network, said there had been a comid^ble

number of calls" from angry viewers.

The Asahi Shimbun, a nationwide newspaper, said it had been "besieged by calls" from people disturbed because reporters had failed to stop the incident, vnere slow in summoning police, and reported only from the standpoint of bystanders."

Television networks showed grai^iic footage Tuesday night fran Osaka, 250 miles southwest of Tokyo, in which two men appearins before the apartment of Kazuo Na

and then broke through a window.

Films then idamed the two men, their clothes drendied with blood, emerging from the window, one carrying a Japanese sword and shouting %e are the criminals."

The two attackers, idmtified as Atsuo lida, 56, and Masakazu Yano, 30, were arrested shortly afterward.

One reporter at the scene, Hirohiko Ide of the nationwide Yomiii Siim-

was already too late.

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Shuttle Prepares To Test 'Star Wars' Laser Beam

4ano,

six idaces, being carried away by police.

At the time of the incident, about 40 reporters and cameramen were crammed on to a narrow balcony in front of Naganos apartment in anticipation of Naganos possible arrest in c(Minection with his companys alleged fraudulent sales of gola bars.

Toyota Shoji, established four years ago by Nag^, is under investigation on suspicion of swindling 6,000 {xivate investors, most of them elderiy, out of about $44 million.

Osaka police had issued a search warrant against Toyota Shoji for suspected violations of the Foreign Exchange Control Law, but had not obtained an arrest warrant for

against the door and Uare (rff aluminum gratings to enter through the window, but apparently made no ef-

fort to stop the men. Police were summoned only after the crime was committed.

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CAPE CANAVERAL, Fla. (AP) -Discoverys astronauts delivoed a third ctmimumcations satellite to orbit today and sped on to a rendezvous with a "Star Wars" laser beam.

"Were glad to be 3-for-3," astronaut Jcrim Fabian reptHted as the satellite, Telstar 3D, spun away from the shuttles cargo bay, giving the crew a perfect record on ie trio of launches.

The satellite joins a fleet of AT&T satellites that beam telephone, television -and other communications services to the United States and Puerto Rico. It is capable of haiuUing 21,600 long-distance calls at once.

The de^oyment l^t one satellite in the cargo hold - Spartan 1, which will be released Thumday to examine what mav be a black hole in the center of our Milky Way galaxy. Black holes form when a massive star or a galaxy exhausts its nuclear fuel and suddenlv collapses into an object so densely pacxed that its gravity prevents even light from escaping.

In the first shuttle test of an element of President Reagans mopos-ed Stars Wars missile defense system, the astronauts planned later today to mount an 6-inch reflector in a shuttle window as a target for a laser tracking system in Maui, Hawaii.

The laser, a tightly focused beam

Solstice

WASHINGTON (AP) - The U.S. Naval 0bservat(M7, quoted this v/ets. in an Associated Press st(M7, incw-rectly said the summer solstice would oCcur Friday afternoon.

The solstice, when the Uk sun reaches its nalhernmost point of aniaroit travel for the year, will occur at 6:44 a.m. EDT Friday.

of light, is not meant to demonstrate the ability to destroy an obiect in space, but rather to gatho* data on how much the light spreads while traveling through the atmosphere and how corrections for such spreading can be made.

The Pentagon described the beam aslow-power.

The test also will help determine if such a laso* can track a fast-moving missile warhead. The shuttle, 220 miles above Earth, will be streaking along at 17,400 mph, sli^tly faster than the warheaa of an intercon-tinoital missile. The laso* has been tested on reflectors on aircraft at 30,000 feet.

The Star Wars research is aimed at determining if a rembined spaoe-and ground-based sys^ can in-terce^ and destroy ballistic missiles inflict.

On Monday, the first day of the weeklong missioo, the astronauts launched Morelos-A, Mexicos first communications satellite, and on Tuesday they dropped off Arabsat-IB, owned by a coosortiiiffl of 22 Arab League monbers, inchiding the Palestine UbeitioD Orgamzaoon.

When the astronauts were awakened todav, Miasioo Control told them that Arabsat mimites earlier had successfully fired into a stationary orbit 22,300 miles high. Thats a good way to start the day," the crew rqdied.

The Mexican satellite successfully reached its high outpost Tuesday

night

The National Aeronautics and Space Administratioo is being paid $11 million 1^ eadi of the owners for the delivery.

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Personal Incomes Fall Half Percent

WASHINGTON (AP) - Americans personal income fell 0.5 percoit in May from an A^ level that had been unusually lu^ because of two special factors, th governmoit said today.

The Commerce Department said income fell $16.5 billioD last month to an adjiKted $3.172 trillitm annual rate after rising a revised 1 percent in April. .

The ^il increase (Higinally had been rerorted at 0.6 percent.

In addition to an influx of income tax refund checks that boosted the April income figures, the departmoit cited two other facUns that tended to mitigate the big May drop.

The dqiartment said new data showed unusually large subsidy paymoits to faniMn in April and cited a retroactive wage payment to postal employees that inflated Ihe April income repot.

Without ttMse two factors, the department said, personal income for May would have been up 0.4 percent. _

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0 The Daily Reflector. Greenville, N C

Wednesday, June 19,1^

Navy Diver Is Returned

For Burial

WASHINGTON (AP) - Robert D. Stethem, the young Navy diver killed aboard TWA Flight 847, is back in the United States carried home in a flag-draped coffin and eulogized as an innocent victim singled out because he was a U.S. serviceman.

An Air Force C-141 transport carried Stethems body across the Atlantic Ocean on Tuesday to Andrews Air Force Base outside Washington where it was taken to a nearby funeral home. The family plans private services after which he will be buried Thursday at Arlington National Cemetery.

*His family fought back tears some unsuccessfully - as eight Navy pallbearers carried the coffin from the transport. A band played the Navy Hymn and 24 honor guards, wearing dress whites, snapped to attention.

At his parents side was Vice President George Bush, who called Stethem an innocent victim of criminals who singled him out for death when they discovered he was a member of the U.S. military.

We will not forget him and we will not forget those who took him from us, promised Bush, calling Stethem an innocent victim of a cruelty that knows no boundaries and a barbarism that selects the blameless for punishment.

We cannot and will not tolerate

Reagan Says Has No Choice But To Wait Out Hijackers

WASHINGTON (AP) - President Reagan says Ik has no choice but to wait out the temMists holding about 40 Americans from a hijacked airliner because to retaliate "would probably be sent^ing a number of Americans to death.

Openly expressing his own frustration as the hostage crisis in Beirut entered its sixth day, Reagan mmetheless reiterated lus policy of refusing to give in to terrorists demands while hokhng his own fire to avoid injuring innocent victims.

At his first nationally broadcast news conference in nearly three months, Reagan acknowledged

I'm as frustrated as anyime, Reagan said. Ive pounded a few walb mvself... but as I say, you have to be at^ to pinpoint the enemy. You cant just start shooting without having someone in your gunsights. While acknowledging that the hijackers hold all the cards once they have these people in their power, the president resisted suggestions that he was caught in the same bind in which his predecessor, Jimmy Carter, found himself during the 444-day Iranian hostage crisis that

ended the day Reagan took office in 1981.

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CAPTAIN John L. Testrake of Richmond, Mo., pilot of the TWA jet hijacked by Arab terrorists, talks to reporters from the cockpit of the plane this morning as it sat on the tarmac at the Beirut airport. Testrake cautioned against rescue efforts, saying the crew would be killed if the terrorists felt threatened. (APLaserphoto)

Plane's Crew Warns Against Rescue Try

this evil, the vice president declared.

Earlier, President Reagan telephoned Mrs. Stethem and said her son's courage and pride are an inspiring example for us all. He said he and Mrs. Reagan have been deeply impressed by your familys strength.

Stethem died Saturday when shot in the back of the head by one of the terrorists who had hijacked Trans World Airlines Flight 847. Flight attendants aboard the plane said he first had been bound and gagged and severely beaten. His body was thrown onto the tarmac of the Beirut airport.

A Navy steelworker 2nd class based in Norfolk, Va., Stethem was returning to the United States after completing work on a routine sewer repair job at a U.S. military installation in Greece when he became caught up in the hijack drama.

His father, Richard, said he last heard from his son several weeks ago when he had telephoned from Kennedy International Airport in New York to tell his family he was flying to Athens.

NEW YORK (AP) - The three crew members still on board hijacked TWA Flight 847 in Beirut said today that their treatment by gun-toting terrorists has not been bad and warned against a rescue attempt.

I think we would all be dead men if they did (try a rescue) because we are continuaUy surrounded by many, many guards, said Flight Captain John L. Testrake, who spcAe to ABC-TV while hanging out the cockpit of the plane on a Beirut airstrip.

Testrake, First Officer Philip G. Mareska and Flight Attendant Benjamin Zimmermann spoke with three ABC correspondents after the hijackers specifically requested the reporters be brou^t to the plane. The three hostages are in their sixth day on the plane; passengers still in ciBtody have been removed to an undisclosed locations.

Im fine, and the message to my family is they can worry a little but not too much, said Mareska, of Salt Lake City. Our treatment has been tolerable.

Red Cross Is Asked To Check On Shiites

WASHINGTON (AP) - The White House says the United States, refusing to negotiate with hijackers of a TWA jetliner holding American hostages, has asked the International Red Cross to contact Israel and determine the status of its plans for releasing more than 700 Lebanese Shiite prisoners.

Release of the prisoners, captured during the Israeli withdrawal from Lebanon, is a key demand of the hijackers, who seized the airliner last Friday and still hold about 40 American passengers hostage.

The New York Times in Wednesday editions quoted unidentified White House officials as .saying that

President Reagan and Secretary of State George P. Shultz would meet on Thursday and Friday with Alexander Hay, president of the International Red Cross, and his chief operations officer, Jean-Pierre Hocke.

White House spokeswoman Denny Brisley said Tuesday night, I dont know if there are firm plans for such a meeting.

In Geneva, spokesman Jean-Jac-onfirmed today that the

ques Kurtz cor _______^_____

International Committee of the Red Cross had received a U.S. request that it contact Israel to ask about its plans for releasing more than 700 Lebanese Shiite prisoners.

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Zimmermann, 45, of Cascade, Idaho, agre^: Everything is OK. Were surviving.

Testrake, 57, of Richmond, Mo., said the crew did not know where the other hostages, including about 40 Americans, have been taken, but said they wo% told the others have been taken to a safe place, that they are c(nfortable and being well taken careirf.

As for his own treatment by the gi^en, Testrake said, Id like my wife and my family and all of my friends back in Missouri to know ttw L(xd has takoi very good care of us so far and he has seen us through some v7 trying times, and he will see us through to the id.

Julie Flint of ABC Radio, one of the three ABC reporters who walked out to the plane, described Testrake as looking extremly tired, but smiling a little at the window.

The three ABC rep<ffters the other two were Charles Glass and Derwin Johnson of ABCs Beirut bureau were allowed to speak with the three men for about eight minutes before they were ordered off the tarmac at gunpoint.

Testrake told them things were fairly quiet on board the plane since the other hostages were removed.

Not very much is happening to us now, since Sunday night, because they removed the other passengers and took them away, and the three of us have been on the aircraft since then, he said. Its just a case of wait and see what happens, so weve just been taking up quiet hous^eep-ing on the aircraft. '

swift and effective retnbutk against terrorists has been stymied by the United States inability to locate and identify the instigators of attacks against Americans.

Retaliation in some peoples minds might just entail striking a blow in a general direction, Reagan said. But he added, If you just aim in the general direction and kill some people, well then, youre a terrorist too.^

Later, he added; I could get mad enough now to think of a couple of thin^ we could do to retaliate, but I would probably be sentencing a number of Americans to death if I did it.

Although he refused to go into detail, Ragan said, We have used our utmost capacity and intelligence gathering to try and find these people and these places. ... 1 can only say that we have gathered a considerable body of evidence, but Im not gmng beyond that.

Th Alumni Of Robinson School Is Having Its Fourth Annual Rounion On July 5-7,1985 At Ramada Inn. Groenvllls, N.C.

The Schedule Of Events Is As Follows; Friday. July 5 At Ramada Inn 7;00 P.M. Until 11:00 P.M. Registration 8:00 P.M. Until 9:00 P.M. Business Session 9:00 P.M. Until 1:00 A.M. Fellowship

Please Check At Front Desk For Room Number

Saturday. July 6 12:00 P.M. Until 5:00 P.M.

Pig Picking

The Pig Picking Will Be At The Home Of Willie Henderson Located Off Old County Road. Take The First Left Past Corey Chapel F.W.B. Church. The First House On The Left.

7:00 P.M. Until 9:00 P.M. Banquet

9:00 P.M. Until 1:00 A.M. Dance With Live Entertainment

Sunday Morning Worship At Good Hope F.W.B. Church, Win-terville, N.C., Or The Church Of Your Choice.

For Further Information Contact;

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A NEW SONG Members of a kindergarten class in Moacow pay clwe attention to their teacher as they learn a new song. Soviet schools stress aesthetic princ^les in

education. Children are given lessons In ninsk, Paging and painting. (AP Lasendioto)

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Nuns Participate In Bone Project

WASfflNGTON (AP) - Nearly 200 nuns, now entering a critical age group for older women, have been serving as subjects in a long-running study that is yielding important in-formaticHi about a crippling bone condition.

As Americas population grows older, scientists are paying more attention to brittle boi disease, which results in fractured him and stooped backs among the elderly. And a kev focus of this research is the nun study, which is ai^roaching its crucial thiitl decade.

Dr. Rcdiert P. Heaney of Creighton University in Omaha, Neb., the project director, said Tuesday that duration is the big difference in this study of the bone-thinning condition knovim as osteqxirosis.

There have been a fair number of studies of women who are osteqxirotic, Heaney said in an interview. But we decided to start with women who are clearly normal and to start 25 years befwe typical onset of the condition.

The researchers selected nuns who are members of several religious orders for the study because they are conscientious and easy to locate at any time, said Heaney while attending the annual meeting of the American Society For Bone and Mineral Research.

More than 18 years ago, 200 women were enrolled in the study when they were between the ages of 35 and 45 years, and more than 90 percent are still participating. The average age

New Member

NEWARK, N.J. (AP) - Mother Teresa, the nun awarded the Nobel Prize for her work among the poor of Calcutta, attended an ordination

of the nuns today is about 58 years.

Every five years, the nuns go to Omaha for a nine-day, in-hos[Mtal round of testing that looks at more than 200 variables, including bone mass, lKin<e levels and metabolism checks.

Heaney said the study, funded by National Institutes of Health grants of about 1240,000 annually, bo^ to chart the earliest stages of the disease which has a median age ot onset (rf 65 years in the United !^tes.

Osteoporosis is a thinning of the bony material making iq) tte skde-ton, leading to brittle, easily fractured bones. Fractures in vertebrae result in the height loss and humped back seen in many (rf the elderly.

The condition, brought on by a loss of bone minerals, especially calcium, is four times more commra in women than men. It also is mwe common in whites than in blacks, who tend to have less bone-mass loss with aging.

Women who pass menopause (n* have ovaries removed are especially vulnerable, apparently because hormone level changes acceloate bone loss.

Experts estimate that up to 15 mil-li(m Americans have osteop(^is to some degree. The abnormality is a major underlying cause of laroken hips suffered by 190,000 elderly persons yearly and an estimated one-sixth of these patients die from c(xn-plications of their fractures.

Loss of bone-mass can be prevented or slowed by ad^uate dietary calcium intake early in life, regular weight-bearing exocise and iHHinone refdacement therapy in post-menopausal women.

Heaney said the nun study already is producing useful information about osteopcxrosis even befcm the joinM ner new Mis- ai^rance of any bone fracturing.

Ch^ty order of pn^ts. study was the first to show that r. Brian Kolodiejchuk excess protein intake increases the

ceremony for a 29-vear-old Canadian iined her new Mis-

man who sionariesof

The Rev became the fifth member of the order at St. Johns Ukrainian Catholic Church Saturday. He was the first specifically ordained in the order.

The Rev. Michael Kuchmiak, p^tor of St. Johns, told Mother Teresa she exemplified in a heroic fashion this servant church by caring for the poor and victimized brothers and sisters of Christ.

fs calcium requiremoit and that caffeine reduces calcium balance by speeding clearance of the mineral from the body, he said.

In 1978, the study helped quantify the amount of calcium women need daily to prevent mineral loss, he said, and a federal panel last year recommended these intakes for all women.

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House Again Reduces MX Force

WASHINGTON (AP) - President ReaAn, suffering another MX missife setback in Congress, says hell jvery seriously consider a MX pro&am if lawmakers rup rMearcn on a successor to t nuclear weapon.

I House on Tu^y gave 233-184

appn|ral to a total force of only 40 of thoi^arhe ' the'Stnate a.

and 6( fewer than Reagan wanted as

me w m vuemi twi VV W UIU^ 1U Ul

varhead weapons, 10 less than ived two weeks ago

die cnterpiece o( his nuclear buildup. r

An hour after the vote, Reagan was asked at his news conference if he woulq accept a force of 40 MXs if Congaess uve him an extra $200 million hN* the single-warhead Midg-

Landlord Must Try Slums

LOS ANGELES (AP) - The landl^ of apartment complexes fouiuf to be filthy and infested with rats has been ordered to live in one of his ui^ts for 30 days after serving a 30<lay jail term for violating health, buildmg and safety codes.

The landlord, Dr. Milton Avol, a neurosurgeon who lives in Beverly Hills, was sentenced by Municipal Judge Veronica Sinunons McBeth, who said, Maybe it would make him come in contact with some sense of humah decency.

The judge ordered that immediately after Avol finishes his ao^lay jail senteiKe, which begins Thursday, he must be escorted to a one-room apartihent she chose for him in a downtown building he owns on Bixel Street

Ms. McBeth chose an apartment that Avol was offering for rent.

It has a tom, filthy mattress and a filthy hot plate. Tiere are no screens on the windows and thats the only ventilation. The bathroom is across the hall and the shower is totally cot-rodec^ she said.

I uink its suitable. Its close to the (Xttrt so we can monitor his iMNise arrest, she said.

Aviss attorney, Scott Furstman, said A^ol would not talk to reportm^ and had asked Furstman not to disci^ the case.

Av(^s sentence follows his convictions ip 1983 of violating health, fire, buildi^ aiKl safety cocte at four of his fitment complexes housing some ^ families. Other buildings, incluifing the Bixel site, are uiKler inves^tion, said Deputy City At-lome|Stephanie Sautner.

In court Monday, Avol said attempts to upgrade the buildings had been diined oy vapdals.

Ms. Sautner brought more than 100 photopai^ to court Monday showing h^ in walls, rat holes, cracked or missing plaster, defective plumbing, bumed-out unit that was left unrepflired, missing fire doors and unw(M^ble fire extinguishers.

Tliey are horrible places, she said, boding that Avol should have hired h security guard or round-the-clock tnanager if vandalism was the causei'

There are also no police reports of vand^m, Ms. Sautner said. Dr. Avol i| a mystery to me. When he did make;lmprovements, he put in inferior imterials with unskilled labor. The> judge said she decided on Avols sentence when she visited one of hislMiildings. I started thinking, what if he had to live here?

T^nts at the Bixel building paid $320 f month, so its not as mough hes nbt making a lot of money off the buildipg, she said.

In inother of Avols buildings, tenant Ramona Mota said Tuesday that kats and insects are cmn-monpbce in the four-room apartment ^ shares with her husband and fife children.

I set traps, but it doesnt do any good, liecause thwe are too many rats,'Mrs. Mota, 28, said through an interpcter.

The Motas say they pay $263 a month for an apartment that has an unreliable hot water suf^ly, leaks whmi . it rains, lacks door locks, a mailbox and security, has a broken floor and needs sheets in the windows.^

UFOSighfed

SYDNEY, Australia (AP) - Hun-dredff of early risers reported sittings of a UFO that gave off a my^rious bi^t light as it hovim in the skies over Sydney.

Radio stations were inundated with calls from people saying they saw a bright colored object as they went towo^.

It 'was a very large and bright round object and it appeared to have steam coining off it, said radio commentator Grant Goldman.

Last week, the switchboard of a local-tadio station was jammed with Itstenars claiming to have seen blin-iting Rghts which appeared to ex-^odebefbre plummetiM to earth.

The Meteorol(^ Bureau suggested the flashes cl light might have beenemeteor shower.

The ireenville Recreation & Parks Depipfrnent provides individualized programs'for Special Populations Citizens. Call 752-4137. Ext. 201. for more infonqatkm. ^

etman and accelerated the development of that weapon, which is designed to succeed MX.

Wed have to look at that very seriously to see whether there was an advantage in that w not or whether even their givii^ that money could accelerate the Midgetman program, Reagan said. I dont know that it could.

But I do know that the debates that are going on about the MX, I think are a lot of wasted rhetoric and we ought to bt on with it, he said. It is most vital to us that we modernize our land-based missiles and that is the missile that is on hand and available now.

The MX has been a focus of Capitol Hill fights on defense spending for three years, with critics saying it would be vulneraUe to a Soviet nuclear strike.

Hie latest MX vote came as the House tried to pass a bill authoiizing most of a [H'oposed $292 billion 1966

defense program. That would freeze Pentagm spmiding at current levels with no provision for inflation.

The Democratic-run House is expected to approve the overall budget level in tbehu^ 111. The measure then would have to be squared with the $302 billion Pentagon budget al-by the Repuolican-

controued Senate.

The Smiate measure includes an increase expected to cover the rate of inflation and has been approved reluctantly by Reaaan, wno first sought a 5.9 percent nike beyond inflation.

One amendment pending on the House 1^ would add $190 million to speed up the Midgetman program, which is designed to dev^ a smaller, more mobile missile that could be moved around to hide it from Soviet attack.

Still pending are a number of other controversial issues in the bill, including resumption of chemical weapoitt producuon for the first time

since 1969 and spending for Reagans Star Wars research program.

Tuesdays apiMxrval (rf a 40-missile cap was the key tally in a series of BIX votes.

That vote came after the House rejected, 230-185, a move to simfdy kUl the weapon and a 234-182 vote against another proposal to write the Senates 50-missile limit into the measure.

Bandits Killed

NEW DELHI, India (AP) -Villafiers beat to death 10 members of a bandit gang in the northern Indian state of Uttar Pradesh, authorities rqxMted.

The states deputy inspec-hv-eeneral oi police, V.S. Mathur, said the bandits were killed by members of a volunteer defense unit Monday when tb^ attempted to rob residents of Garhi, 235 miles east of New Delhi. Other members of the gang escaped, he said.

The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C.

Rep. Dave McCurdy, D-Okla., authm* of the 40-missile cap, said he is wiUina to permit 50 missUes in the eventual House-Senate conference c(Hnmittee as long as the statutOTy limit on deploymit remains in the bill.

This effectively means the end of

_Wedneeday, June 19.1085 9

the MX fight, he said following the vote.

Rep. Charles Bennett, D-Fla., author (rf the move to kUl the MX outright, called it highly vulnerable to a Soviet attack and said the mmey should be spent instead on non-nuclear weapons.

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ITEM 7i

10 The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.

Wednesday, June 19.1985

Hearts In-

By ROBERT FURLOW Associated Press Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) A continuing shortage of hearts fw transplanting means no end soon to the wrenching dfecisions of who will or wont get life-prolonging hearts, doctOTS and other experts say.

Under such circumstances, recipients will still be chosen on a wide variety (rf criteria - including ability to pay huge hospital bills according to surgeons and others speaking Tuesday at a meeting of the national Task Force on Organ Transplantation.

The Reagan administration is currently weighing the idea of expanding federal Medicare coverage to include heart transplants. But speakers at the meeting said that wouldnt solve all problems, even though such a federal move would almost certainly be followed by surging growth in transplant centers.

Federal officials at the hearing asked the task force established by a law pa^ last fall - for help in developing qualifying criteria for accepting or rejecting patients if and when such a program is approved by the Department (rf Health and Human Services.

Those officials spoke as if it were almost inevitable there would be some sort of fe(teral program. Medicare approval has been long awaited by

GAO Stiys Pay Plan Misstated

WASHINGTON (AP) - A CivU Rights Commission report rejecting the doctrine of comparable worth in the workplace defines the condept differently than its advocates do and contains inconsistencies and errors in presenting their views, a cimgres-si(al auditmg agency says.

The General Accounting Office says the commissicm report states that (XHnparable worth or equal pay for jobs of similar value requires that pay be set without r^ard to such factors as merit, seniority or si^ly and demand.

However, comparable worth advocates believe such factc^ can be incMiXNrated into equitable compensation plans, the GAO said.

We believe the repcwrt does not accurately characterize the positions <rf many comparable worth advocates and contains inc(Misistencies and ent^ in presenting thepositicMis (rf participants in the consultation, the GAO study concluded.

The study was released Tuesday by Rep. Mary Rose Oakar, D-Ohio, during a heming of the House Post Office and Civil Service compensation subcommittee.'

Ms. Oakar, who had requested the GAO report, has introduced legisla-tk that would require a study ^ the federal governments job classification system to determine if any wage discrimination exists. ,

I am appalled bv the misuse of statistical aata ami the deliberate distortion of individuals views who participated in consultation conducted by the commissi(m last year, Ms. Oakar said. Worst of all, the cinnmission report presents an erroneous view of compe^ble worth which guarantees that it will be rejected t>y the commission and the American public.

The commission report acknowledges that some sex-based discrimination does exist and strongly endorses the right of w(nen and men to assert their claims through the Equal Pay Act of 1963 and 'Htle VII of the Civil Rights Act of 1964.

But one of its major findings is that the estimated wage gap between men and women results laigely fnmi fac-hxrs that have nothing to do with sex discrimination and womens role in raising children. And it says employers should not be held responsible for dcriminatiim by others.

transplant-supporting groups even though likely (h patients could mean eligibility would be severely hmi The 407 heart transplants performed in the Unitei

ting groups even though hkely (hsqualification of elderly '/hmited.

...................^ , Jnited States last year represented a 400 percent iiicrease*over the number just two years earlier, showing the explosive growth in such (Rations.

But a fact fct supplied by the task force quoted a recent study as saying there are as many as 15,000 pe(^ who could benefit from heart transplants. And speakers at the hearing suggested the rate of donations, approved by healthy Americans who later die in some non-heart-related accident or other incident, is showing no signs of any big increase. ^

Lack of donors is a big problem, added Dr. Jack Copeland, chief of the cardiothoracic surgery section at the University of Arizona Medical Center in Tucson.

Copeland suggested that allowing private businesses to enter the system of human organ procur^nent would provide a financull incentive that would do wonders for providing hearts. But no one on the task force leaped to embrace that idea.

There seemed to be wide agreement on the panel concerning some transplant-egibility criteria such as relatively good health other than heart problems. But several speakers also opposed the idea of rigid, detailed gov-

ransplants

ernment rules.

We are very loath to get so specific, saiil John Marshall, a federal oiflciei j

meeting with the panel. ' u 'o i i*

I would agree rather strongly with that, replied panel member uiv rsui^ RiBsell, chief of the transplantation unit at Massachusetts General Hospital ig* Boston. . .

One of the things that troubles me greatly, he said, is thepossibilityjBC rejection of patients with certain perceived drawbacks would meanjy^ knowing whether those drawbacks were really important, that we wiU limit progress rather strictly by tto, he Mid. That s a fortunate for the federal government to be standing against progress. ,;

As for the money angle, with no current federal coverage and far fromqi^ versal coverage by (u'ivate insurance or Medicaid, theres certainly nn|C cial discrimination, no doubt about it, said Dr. Michael Hess, direcU^<j[* cardiac transplantation at the Medical College of Virginia. < >

He added that some hospitals routinely demand a down payment if a pa^ cant prove insurance coverage for a transplant (^ration that can run many thousands of dollars. .

Ii Medicare were to pay, a tremendous amount of the discrimination wp^ disappear,! said. ^

Dancing Lesson

NEW YORK (AP) - First lady Nancy Reagan took a break dancing lesson when she visited a home for runaway and homeless youngsters.

She joined with four members of the Convenant House break dancing

groiu) Tuesday to dance to the insis- a lot of people who ^dnt do i

twitbeat (rf rap artist Grandinaster as Mrs. Reagan the first tune.

Flashs Girls Like the Wa^ Y08 Spin on a portable tape player. ^

She did good, said Gus, one Mrs. Reagans partners. Ive bett doing this f(Nr six years, and Ive sea a lot of people who didnt do

ORPHANED OWLS - Three baby saw-wbet owls, orphaned after a woodcutter felled the tree whkh was their home, look at life from their perch on a log at the

Audubon Howe in Concord, N.H. Thor mother and a sibling died when the tree came down. (AP Laserphoto)

Sixth Body Is Discovered At California Death Site

WEST POINT, Calif. (AP) - Tlie decomposing remains (rf a sixth per-s(Mi have been found near a sur-vivalists cabin hideaway that has yielded 45 pounds of chan^ human bones and clues to the fate of 22 missing pe(^le.

Meanwhile, the San Francisco dunnicle r^rted today that three perale missing from an apartment building in that citys Haight-Ashbury section may be among the victims. It identified them as Maurice Wock, 38; dieryl Okaro, 26; and Randy Jacobson, 35.

Police last week contacted Jacobsons ^Ifriend, who asked not to be identified, the Chronicle said. They tokl me they were 99 percent sure he was dead, she told the newspaper.

The Chnmicle said Leonard Lake was carrying Jacobsons bank card when he was arrested. Lake, 39, killed himself in custody June 6 by swaUowing a cvanide capsule.

The sixth body was uncovered Tuesday by searchers at Lakes cabin 100 miles east of San Francisco. AutlHHities say 22 missii^ p^ple may be linked to Lake and his friend, Charles C. Ng, 24, for whom a w(M-ldwide manhunt is under way.

The body, sprinkled with lime, was

buried under about two feet (rf dirt.

Calaveras County Coroner Tetyy Pariier said it could have been buried there f(X up to a year and that lime keeps the body intact.

More bones, stained clothes and a license plate were incked Tuesday from a I

planned to survive a nuclear attack with food, weapons aixl female sex slaves.

Fifteen-year-old Scott Mosher has told police he helped build the crude concrete bunker and dug two trenches for Lake.

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where authorities already have collected the remains of ve victims and 45 pounds (rf charred human bone fragments.

M(Mre than 700 pieces (rf evidence have been removed fitMn the property where investigat(HS believe Lake and Ng took some of the missing people.

Among the evidence were photografrfis of 21 women, some nude or semi-nude; videotapes; a videotape player owned by one (rf the missing families; a computer and flippy discs.

Some of the women in the photographs are being interviewed, said ChiKrk Jones of the attorney generals bureau of investigations. Were trying to find out their relationship to L^e ... and if they had suspicions.

Officials meanwhile delayed dismantling an alleged sexual torture cell where they believe Lake

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The Daity Reflector. Greenville. N.C.

Wednesday, June 19.1965 H

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1.59Stores'

Each

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Each

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201 South Jarvis St. 758-6305 Open 9-9 Daily, Sunday 1-6

Carolina East Mall Open 9-9 Daily,-Sunday 1-6

Heavy Damages

An estimated $5,800 damage resulted from a 3:45 p.m. collision Tuesday on Memoria

Drive, one-

dav

tenth of a mile north of the Millbrook Drive intersection.

Officers said a car driven by Steirtien Wayne Dail of 2604 Cherokee Drive collided with a parked trac-tor-trailer owned ^ First Union National Bank of Charlotte, causing $5,000 damage to the car and $800 damage to the truck.

Dail was charged with failing to reduce his sp^ enough to avoid an accident, while Raymond Melvin Huck of Route 5, La Grange, the driver of the truck, was charged with failing to see his intended movement could be made in safety for stopping the vehicle in the roadway.

Beer Theft Reported

Police are investigating a break-in at the Fresh Way Food Store on Airport Road that was reported at 4:28 a.m. today.

Investigators said 54 cans of beer were reported taken.

Tuesday Thefts

Greenville police are continuing their investigation of five thefts reported to the department on Tues-

PCC Enmllm0nt Up CtnHr Gmduetlon

Pitt Community Colleges sununer quarter curriculum enrolment is up 15 percat over last years summ quarter, with 1,457 students enrolled mis year as compared to 1,257 enrdledinl984.

Edgar Boyd, dean of students, said the growth is (Himanly in part-time students who are pursuii^ specific courses to acquire both initial and updated job skills. The trend is expected to continue with a projected enrollment (rf 1,600 by the end of the second session, he said.

Registration for the second session will be on JuW 22, with additional courses available at that time. Admission counselors are available both day and ev^ to assist students. Fur more inrormation, call 756-3130, ext. 245.

The Oimerstone (hristian Child Care Center of Cornerstone Missionary Baptist Church, Stan-tonsbui^ and Allen roads, will have its preschool graduation Friday at 7 p.m.

county. Miss Mitchell and her l\ps-band, Linward, live at Route: 1, Greenville, in the Seven Pines community with their children, Shameka and Katrina. I '

Toastmasters Gather

Unicom Toastmasters No. 5058 will meet at 6:30 p.m. Thursday in the executive conference room at Burroughs Wellcome.

Toastmaster will be Steve Martin and table topics master will be Linda Cochran. Speakers include Owen Burney and James Heman. For more information call Kirie Maness at 758-3436, extension 2440.

LtcfunAtPCMH

HandMI Conevt

The Immaculate Conception Ringers (rf Immaculate Conception Catholic Church in Durham will participate in a handbell concert at 8 p.m. Friday at St. Peters Church.

Directed by Edmund Tompkins,

A lecture will be presented from 12:30 to 1:30 p.m. Thursday at Pitt County Memorial Hospital by Dr. Ronam A. Carson, director of the Institute for Medical Humanities, the University of Texas, Galveston.

The talk on Poetiy and Parables will be in the upstairs conference room above the hospital cafeteria.

MAGGIE MITCHELL

fficer M.J. Nobles said a bicycle was taken from Carolina East Mall in an incident reported at 8 a.m., while Officer J.E. Fleming said a bicycle was taJien from 110 S. Jarvis St. in an incident reported at 12:30p.m.

Officer G.W. Williams said a cassette player valued at $75 was taken from Kitchen and Bath Design at 402 W. Tenth St. in an incident reported at 4:45 p.m., while Officer C.M. Credle said a bicycle was taken from 302 Biltmore St. in an incident reported at 7:03 p.m.

According to Officer J.G. Jenkins, a purse was taken from Lemers at' Cm^lina East Mall in an incident reported at 6:49 p.m.

DRY WEATHER DAMAGE - The lower leaves of the tobacco plant above show evidence of tobacco masaic burn, a typical repercnssioo of dry weather, according to Pitt Tobacco Agent Mitch Smith. Mosaic restricts water movement through the plant and scars the leaf, as shown above. Smith said. The bone-dry weather Pitt County has expwienced this spring compounded the effects of the mosaic, he added, which is Pitt Countys No. 1 tobacco disease. Water helps the plants, be said, along with rotation of crops the next growing season. (Photo By Mitch Smith)

musicians. Ttey will prc^t a program (f familiar and original compositions for handbells using 37 pr^ision-tuned handbells and 25 chime instruments.

Top Employees

Graham Honored

Two Pitt County school food service emidoyees received top tuHiors for their work, at the 1984-85 Pitt School Food Service annual banquet

Community Guests Dedication Set

The Rev. H.C. Cofty, executive director of Fundamental Baptist Fellowship of America, will speak Sunday at 11 a.m. at Community Baptist Church, 111 N.E. College St., Ayden.

Eddie Norris, recent graduate of Tabernacle Baptist Bible Institute, Virginia Beach, Va., will speak at the 6 p.m. service Sunday. Norris is the son of Mr. and Mrs; Elbert Norris of Ayden.

SIMPSON - U.S. Rep. Walter B. Jones of Farmville will speak at Sundays 3 p.m. dedication of the new Simpson Rural Fire Department. An open house wUl be held following the (^cation.

The new station house replaces the facility destroyed by the tornado last year.

Frederick Graham, retiring principal oi H.B. Sugg SclMxd, was given a surprise retirement dinn^ recenUy attended by 100 friends, family members ami colleagues.

Graham received recognition from the Farmville Southside (hganiza-tion, former Sugg staff members and the H.B. Sugg Charitable Organization. Schom faculty members printed a portrait of the formo-principal to be hung in the school.

Gail Webb o H.B. Sugg School was named cafeteria manager of the year. Mrs. Webb has wmrxed at Sugg for one year and previously was assigned to Sam Bundy School. She and her husband, Mark, live in Beil Arthur and have three children, Jason, Tabatha and Jody.

Maggie Mitchell, a six-year employee of Falkland Elementary, received the school food sovice employee of the year award fo the

GAIL WEBB

Belhaven Raft Race

Choir Rehearsal

Larceny Charge

Officer M.J. Nobles said police arrested Joseph Andrews Hopkins, 17, of Route 1, Bethel, Tuesday on a larceny charge.

Nobles said the arrest followed investigation of a 9:35 a.m. incident at the Texaco service station at the intersection of 14th and Charles streets involving the reported theft of $10 worth of gas.

Club Speaker

Mark Jarmel, a Greenville chiropractor, spoke to the Optimist Club of Greenville recently on the danger signals of the spine.

The club meets every Monday at 6:30 p.m. at the Three Steers restaurant. For more information contact Carl Knott at 758-1314.

The annual Belhaven Raft Race will be held July 4. For more information, contact the Belhaven Chamber of Commerce, or Mike or Ellen Saleeby at 943-2131 (days) or 943-2894 (nights).

The young adult chmr of Haddock Chapel Free WUl Baptist Church will have rriiearsal Thursday at 7:30 p.m. and Saturday at 11 a.m.

Saturday Fish Fry

Lutheran Convention

Indecent Exposure

Chapter Will Meet

Police are investigating an indecent exposure incident that was reported Tuesday at McDonalds restaurant on Memorial Drive.

Officer G.W. Williams said a man drove through the drive-in section and exposed himself to an employee about 10:22 p.m.

New Center Opens

The Pitt County chapter (rf the American Association of Medical Assistants will meet Thursday at 7 p.m. at the office of Pitt Sulcal Associated, Doctors Park, building 10.

Guest speaker will be Peggy Chandler, supervisor for child welfare for the Pitt County Department of Social Services. She will speak on child abuse and neglect.

Zelda Kear, Jackie Berbol and Nancy Mayberry, all of Greenville, attended a convention of Nixrth Carolina Lutheran Church W(nen last weekend in Hickory.

Convention business included the electicMi of officers, board members and delegates to the 1986 Auxiliary Triennial Convention.

The convention focused on affirmation of women through devotions, speakers and workshops.

St. Marys senior chmr will sprasOT a fish fry and yard sale Saturday from 11 a.m. to 4 p.m. at 515 Tyson St.

MASONIC NOTICE The <^n (tf South Bfasonic Lodge rn will meet Thursday at 7:30 p.m. at the Masonic Hall fw election of officers.

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Church Meeting

English Chapel Free Will Baptist Church will meet today at 7:30 p.m.

A grand opening for the Miracle Ear Hearing Aid Center at 209 Com

merce St. will be held Thursday through Saturday from 8 a.m. to 7 p.m., according to Jay B. Menke, manager.

The business, owned by Jim Sloan of Hampton, Va., is franchised by Dahlberg Electronics of Minneapolis. In addition to Greenville, Sloan has franchises in Hampton and Norfolk, Va., and Elizabeth City and Raleigh.

In addition to Menke, the business is staffed by Daean Menke and Dyan Weingardner, Sloan said.

MASONIC NOTICE William Pitt Lodge No. 734 AF&AM will have supper tonight at 6:30 with a stated communication at 7:30.

WILLIAM B. COX, D.D.S.

Orthodontist

announces the relocation of his office to

209 Commerce Street, Suite D Greenville, N.C.

Hours by appointment

children and adults

756-7007

Bed 'n Beth Bcofiiiue

Carolina East Mall 35.5-2583

OUR LEASE IS RUNNING OUT

SATURDAY KNIGHT & FIELDCREST TOWELS SAVINGS UP TO $3.00 REGAL RUGS & FIELDCREST RUGS SAVIN( .S UP TO $5.00

SATURDAY KNIGHT, JOLO, wingsui-t,, $7.00

JAKSON SHOWER CURTAINS sAv,^Gsu,.T$15.00

WAMSUTTA & FIELDCREST SHEETS SAVINGS UP TO $7.00

BLANKETS SAVINCiS UP TO $7.00

COMFORTERS AND BEDSPREADS SALHNGS UP TO $15.00

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BLANKETS

CERAMIC AND PLASTIC ACCESSORIES

SALHNGS UP TO $15.00 SAVINGS UP TO $7.00

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Harris Shopping Ctr. South Mtmorisl Orivo, Qraomrillo 1401 Aydan Plan, Aydan North Qraatwilla Shopping Ctr., Graonvilla

Building

fifermits

fc>P $4

Million

Conitructioa permits valued at over;|4.5 million were issued in Gre^i^e during March, according to statp Labor Commissioner John C.

Brookf.

Gd^nville, one of 10 North CardhBa cities of more than 10,000 popuMtion to exceed $4 million in buildi&g activity, issued p^its totaling $4,582,289, the commissioner said. *

The Greenville total included $1,495,275 fw 23 single-family units;

$1,093,788 for 16 non-residential structures and $1,993,226 for 43 additions and alterations. A total of 82 units *were authorized during the month.

Pitt County, including Greenvilles figure, issued permits totaling $5,891,488 in March. The county total included $2,459,274 for 87 sin^e-fami-ly UB^; $120,000 i<^ 10 multifamily dwellhigs; $1,207,738 for 23 non-residimtial twildings and $2,104,476 forfiS additions and alterations.

Stg^de, the 44 reporting cities autheCized 4JS33 units compared to 3 March 1984. Estimated value, at 11^,632,265, jumped 35.1 percent fr0ai:|140,355,910. Brooks said.

lISKh building activity increased 46 pcg^nt from 3,174 units in Febru- ^ .

iirith value up 46.8 percent from V |129,i60,194.At $50,387, the average Ki ^ p^fruction cost for a single-famuy Kl bbm increased 10.7 percent from $45,535 in March 1984, but declined 0.5 {gprcent from Februaiys $50,622.

,,'Mmithly totals fm* several eastern It^unties included: Beaufort,

|a2,363; Craven, $9,810,160; E^beombe, $630,045; Greene,

$5,000; Nash, $4,399,996; Wayne,

$6,070,894 and Wilson, $1,618,813.

GjC Budget U Approved

' Members of the Greenville Utilities Commission Tuesday gave ai^sroval ! td a $65.86 millicMi fmr the

; coming fiscal year.

; The majm* increase in die new ; budget, some $6.67 millimi m<x than thCL$4fi.91 budget set for this year, is ; in area <rf purchased powmr costs,

! which are set at $5.3 million more : than [srojected for this year.

; Abret^downofthenewbudgetin- eludes: $53.66 million fm the electric 1 department ($46.91 million this year), $3.55 million fm* water ($3.35 million this year), $2.27 millimi fm* sewer $(2.24 million this year), and $6.37 million for gas ($6.69 million this year.

_ 4 item in the budget for the ^coming year is $500,000 for a new ^engineering building to be located at *GUCs operations center (m Mumford Road.

; The cost of the new facility is "divided amcmg the four funds -'$250,000 fnnn electric, $125,000 from /gas, and $62,500 each from water and *seww;

A^ included in the new budget is ^tfOO^ to cmnplete a new electric ,-$bstation at Simpson, lfii: ether busines Tuesday, com-ipission members awarded a con-itract totaling $26,574 for laboratory ^iparatus and equipment for the new ^astewatm* treatment plant to Fish-^ Scientific.

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i Meetings

^'Scheduled meetings for Greenville

^ es Jw the we of June 16-22 include:

;;: nmrsday

- 10 a.m. - Pitt Onmty Board of ^mmissioners, budget workshop Meeting, first floor commence room, ]Gbunfy Office Building, 1717 W. Fifth

^Nboo - Pitt Ckxmty Board of Social 3S^ces, monthly meeting. Three BCeeB Restaurant, Memorial Drive.

.* 7:p.m.-Mid-East Commission,

^ meeting, room 14, Building -l*::Martin Community College, NnlUaipston.

omcton

Lee, chairman of the I/ical

Jilark Owens deflector in a photo caption deal^ ^th.the dedication of the Pactolus Ssimentary School cafeteria dedicaron.

jiv: '

jGreeSrilles Fire Prevention Bureau (rf-fers many services to the citizens (rf iireenville. including fire safety inspec-^oos, and fire educational (xt^ms to -sdiools, industry and business tneetin^. For mwe information call p-4137.

THE PLAZA MALL

Open Mon.-Sat. 9:30 am til 9:00 pm Prices effective Wednesday-Saturday

The Best Place For The Best Price The Best Place For The Best Price The Best Place For The Best Price

14 The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C

Wednesday. June 19.1985

Stock And Market Reports

NEW YORK (AP) - The stock market opened mostly higher today after scoring a broad advance in the previous session.

Aerospace, telephone and chemical stocks were among the early gainers. I

Tlte Dow Jones average of 30 industrials, up more than 6 points Tuesday, fell back 1.79 to 1,302.98 in todays opening half-hour.

But gainers overall jumped out to a 3-2 lead over losers among all New York Stock Exchange-listed issues.

The markets broad upswing Tuesday followed the ha f-point reduction, to 91^ percent, in the banking industrys prime rate. The latest cut pushed the base lending charge to its lowest level in nearly seven years.

Interest rates in general have been falling recently in response to the sluggish performance of the economy. But while the lower rates are bullish for stocks, Wall Street remains worried that the weak economy will further erode corporate earnings.

The Commerce Department today said personal income in May fell a seasonally adjusted 0.5 percent from the previous month after climbing 1 percent in April.

Brokers said another key report will come Thursday, when the Commerce Department issues its flash estimate of economic growth for the second quarter.

On the NYSEs early active list. Commonwealth Edison fell V4 to 31^4, Trans World Airlines rose Vi to 19%, RCA climbed V4 to 45% and Mcmsanto gained % to 47 V4.

On Tuesday the Dow Jones industrial average rose 6.38 to 1,304.77.

Gainers ouptaced losers by more than 3 to 2 on the NYSE, whose composite index rose 0.47 to 108.75.

Big Board volume swelled to 106.93 million shares from 82.17 million in the previous session.

At the American Stock Exchange, the maitet value index fell 0.45 to 225.38.

FordMot Fuqua GTE Carp GcnCorp

Gen Food

GenMiUs

Gen Motors

GnMotr E

GenuPart

GaPacif

Goodrich

Goodyear

Grace Co

GtNorNek

Greyhound

Herculesinc

Honeywell

HgCp

Rand

IntlHarv Int Paper InURect K mart KaisrAlum KanebSvc

Loci LoewsCp McDermlnt MeadCorp MinnMM Mobil Monsanto NCNBQp NabiscoBrd Nat Distill NorflkSou NYNEX Olin^ Owenslll PacifTel Penney JC PepsiCo Ph^psDod PhilipMorr PhiUpsPet PhilipPtwi Polaroid ProctGamb QuakerOat RCA

RalstnEhir

RepubAir

Revlon

Reynldlnd

Rockwel

Scott Paper

SealedPwr

SearsRoeb

Shaklee

Skyline Cp

4S>-4 45 45

34>^4 34 34

42^4 424 42S

49V4 48V4 49

74% 744 74%

604 60 S04

7U4 71% 71%

59% 59% 59%

724 72% 72%

39 3944 38%

32% 31% 31%

23% 23 23%

33 32% 32%

2944 29% 2944

414 41% 41%

37% 36% 36%

29% 28% 29

35Vi, 35 3SV

55% 55% 554

46% 46 46%

31 304 3044

48% 48% 4844

120V 1194 119% 8 7% 8

49% 49 49%

13% 13 13

38% 37% 37%

13% 13%

8% 8%

43% 44

5144 51% 51%

49% 48% 49%

24% 24 24

42% 42% 42%

7544 75% 75%

30% 3044 30%

47V4 46% 47%

42% 42 42%

82% 82 82%

32% 32 32

68% 68% 68% 88 87% 88

32% 32% 32%

464 46% 46%

77% 77 77V

49% 49 49%

5844 58% 58%

17% 17V 17%

88% 88% 88%

37% 37% 37%

11% 11% 11%

31% 31% 31%

54% 54 54

494 48%

^ 44% 45%

45% 45% 45%

8 7% 7%

39% 3944 39%

32% 32% 32%

36% 36% 36%

4044 40% 4044

25% 25%

13%

384 13% 13%

13% 13%

_ 25%

38% 38%

13%

Southern Co SwstBell

Stevens JP

TRW Inc

Texaco Inc

TexEastn

UnCamp

Un Carbide

Uniroyal

US Steel

USWest

Unocal

Unocal wd

Wachovia

WalMart

WestPtPep

WestghEl

Weyerter

WinnDix

Woolworth

Wrigley

Xerox Cp

13% 15% 21% 79% 51

46% 47

15% 15%

21% 21%

79^4 79%

51% 51

18% 1>4 18%

76% 76% 76%

37% 37% 37%

31% 31% 31%

37% 37% 37%

43% 43 43%

20% 20% 20%

26% 26% 26%

80 79% 79%

28% 28% 28%

28% 28 28

3544 35% 35%

53% 53% 53%

39% 39% 39%

33% 33% 33%

28% 28^4 28%

34 34 34

46% 46% 46%

66% 66% 66%

50 49% 49%

NEW YORK (AP) -Midday stocks:

Hi|^ Low Last

4SV4 44% 45

56% 56%

5% 5%

31% 31%

21% 21% 21%

68% 68% 6844

57% 57% 57%

48% 48% 48%

21 20% 21

9244 92% 9244

83%

AMRCorp

AbbtLabs

Allis Chaim

Alcoa

Am Baker

AmBrands

AmerCan

Am Cyan

AmFamily

Ameritecn

AmlntGrp

Am Motors

AmSUnd

Amer T*T

Amoco

BeatCo

BellAtlan

BellSouth

Beth Steel

Boeings

Boise Cased

Bordens

Burlngt Ind

CSX^

CaroPwLt

Celanese

Champ Int

Chevron

Chrysler

CocaCola

ColgPalm

ComwEdis

ConAgra

Cro^Zell

DeltaAirl

DowChem

duPont

DukePow

EastnAirL

EastKodak

EatonCp

Exxon

FPL Grp s

Firestone

FlaI>rogress

56%

30%

24%

83% 83%

2% 3

29% 30%

23% 23%

60% 6OV4 60%

30% 30% 30%

91% 91% 91%

4IV4 41% 4IV4

16% 16% 16%

44% 44% 44%

46% 4644 46%

38 38 38

26 26 26

24% 24% 24%

29% 29 29

107% 107% 22% 22%

108

22%

3644 36% 36%

69>4i

274 27

35% 35%

31%

35%

30% 31%

35% 35%

38% 39

48% 48% 4844

34% 33% 34

57% 57 57%

344* 34% 34%

8% 8% 8% 44% 43% 44%

53% 53 53

52% 52% 52%

25% 25% 25%

20% 20% 2(P4

28% 28 28%

Following are selected stock quotatons as of lliOOa.m.;

Ashland Oil.......................................41%

Burroughs Corporation.....................56%

Carolina Power & Light......................29%

Conner Homes...................................2244

Duke Power......................................344*

Eaton...................................................53

Eckoxl Corp.........................................29

Exxon....................... 52V4

Fiddcrest Mills.................................26%

Flowers Inds.....................................17%

Hatteras Income Securities................17%

HUtoo Hotel Corp...............................64%

Jefferson Pilot...................................41%

John Deere........................................29%

Lowes Commmy ..................26%

McDonalds Corp...............................69%

McGraw-Edison................................64%

Collins & Aikman...............................20%

Piedmont Aviation................................33

Pizza Inn............................................8%

Proctor & Gamble..............................54%

TRW, Inc............................ 76%

United Telecommunications...............23%

Dominion Resources..........................3244

Wachovia Corp..................................35%

OVER THE COUNTER

Aviation Group...........................16 to 16%

Branch Bank..............................36% to 37

Little Mint.....................................%to%

Planters National Bank 31% to 32%

Vermont America......................,17% to 18

BRICK

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Complete Line of Brick and Accessories

Roofing Shingles

Prompt Delivery Slate & Stone

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756-5951

H-5 Monday-Friday

WEDNESDAY 6:30 p.m. REAL Crisis Intervention meets

7:30 p.m. Winterville Jaycees meet at JayceeHut 8:C

at St. Paul Episcopal Church

:00 p.m. N.A. midweek open meeting .Pai"

THURSDAY 6:30 p.m. - Exchange Club meets 7:00 p.m. Greenville Elks Lodge No. 1645 Lodge meets 7:30 p.m. Overeaters Anonymous meets at First Presbyterian Church 8:00 p.m. ^ Coochee Council No. 60, Degree of Pocahontas meets 8:00 p.m. AA closed meeting at First Presbyterian Church 8:00 p.m. Serenity Al-Anon meets at First Presbyterian Church

FRIDAY 7:30 p.m. Red Men meet 8:00 p.m. Serenity Group of N.A. has open discussion at Piney Grove Free Will Baptist Church

THE SARATOGA CLINIC AND WILSON CLINIC

ARE PLEASED TO ANNOUNCE THE ASSOCIATION OF

DR. GREGORY L. JONES

IN THE PRACTICE OF FAMILY MEDICINE AT THE SARATOGA CLINIC BEGINNING JUNE 17th, 1985 238-2407

Tobacco Firms Facing Lawsuits

BOSTON (AP) A long-time cigarette smoker and the wdsm a smoker filed multi-million dollar lawsuits today against several tobacco companies, claiming the companies were liable for selling products that led to cancer.

John Bullitt d Marblehead and Ouirlene Viola o Stoughton brot^t the actions as part of a series of about 30 lawsuits filed nationwide against tobacco companies, said Richard Daynard, president of the-Massachusetts chapter of Gnxm Against Smoking Pollution, which helped coordiDate the ^fort.

Daynard, a f^fesscH of law at NiHlbeastem Univmity, said he felt the plaintiffs had an excellent chance oi winning in U.S. District Com*t, although it would take two to three

N.C. 43

(Continued fnxn page 1) vard situation, the absence of input from Tuekr and Tuckal^ Estates residents and future infringement upon the sii^e-family residential subdivisions, commissi(ers asked that the petitkmer review his request and come up with an alternate for rezoning Wore the July banning and Zoning meeting. Apfxroximately 11.4 acres fnmting N.C. 43 were designated for shopping center zoning in the Tucker pro^wsm; the remaining 27.936 acres backing up to frontage property were targeted for office and institutional zoning.

Otho- zoning matters receiving commission attention included a request by Derek P. Dunn to rezone 1.8 acres from highway commercial to single-family medium density residential. The request involv^ four lots in Westhaven Subdivision, section II, located on the western side of Ravenwood Drive and south of Westhaven Road.

The request was approved after Dunn agreed to include a fifth lot located between the four lots designated for rezoning. Commissioners asked that the fifth lot be included so zoning along the western side of Ravenwood Drive would be uniform.

Also approved was a request by E.H. Taft Jr. to rezone apfHroximate-ly 2.2 acres from single-family low density residential to office and institutional, and a request by Carl Darden to rezone 59.15 acres from residential/agricultural to industrial.

Property involved in the Taft request is located south of Red Banks Road, west of the intersection of Gremville Boulevard and Red Banks Road Extension, and north of Granville Drive. Acreage included in the Darden request is located south of SR 1590, south of SR 1529 and across fromAgri-SuK>lyCo.

A preliminary plat finr group housing approval of Elks Court Townhomes in the Park Village Subdivision received approval as well. The plat involves 21 townhouse units on 1.43-acre tract located on Adams Boulevard, north of U.S. 264 Bypass. Consideration of a {Heliminary dat of Summerfield South, however, was continued until the commissions July meeting. The proposed development is to be located west of Memorial Drive, south of the Greenville Country Club, and involves 41 lots on a8.74-acretract.

In final business, the commission scheduled July workshops to discuss buffers, transitions and screens and the definition of retail sales fw home occupations. Commission Chairman Ric Miller and Vice Chairman Willie Pate were re-elected to one-year terms.

FREE HEARING TESTS SET FOR GREENVILLE

Anyone who has trouble hearing or understanding words is welcome to have a free hearing test with modern electronic equipment.

Even people now wearing a hearing aid or those who may have been told nothing could be done for them should have a hearing test to find out if they are among the many a hearing aid willhelp.

It may surprise you to know that many i^ple with hearing problems do not need hearing aids. But they do need a hearing test as a first step in finding out exactly what the trouble is. Theres no charge for the test and absolutely no obligation.

The free hearing tests will be given by factory-trained specialists at the Beltone Hearing Aid Service, 1716 West Fifth Street, Greenville, NC on Wednesday, June 19th; Thursday, June 20th; and Friday, June 21st from 9:00 AM until 5:00 PM each day. To avoid waiting for the free test call 758-4334 for an appointment.

< PM Anoounccnwnt i

years for the suits to come to trial. He said the claims were not filed as a nuisance to the tobacco companies.

Anyone who says that is very mistaken. The attorneys bringing the suits wUl be compensated oiuy by a percentage of the award. They would not bring then if they didnt have a good chance, he said. The legal xinciples needed to win the cases lave been long established in Massachusetts and elsewhere.

The two Massachusetts lawsuits, along with a third filed last week, are based 00 claims of [nroduct lial^ty. Ihe suits claim that the tobacco companies and The Tobacco Institute presented cigarettes as not be^ dangerous and that the companies were negligent in not better warning consumers of the potential dangers in smoking.

Hijack...

(CoDtinued from pagel)

Tt hijacked Boeing 727s air con-(fitioDing broke down, and reiairmen ckove a jeep to the plane to restart the system. Hijackm inside the plane asked for ice, but were told stores were closed for the feast of Fitr, which ends the Moslem holy month of fasting today.

In Washington, PT^drat Reagan said at a news conference Tuesday night that the United States would not make concessions to the lujack^ to win the release of the American hostages. He called for their release without cwiditiwi.

Meetings Scheduled

The Salvation Army Church will have Sunday school at 10 a.m. Sunday with the holiness mee^ set for 11 a.m. A salvation meeting will be held at 7 p.m.

A meeting will be teld Tuesday at 7:30 p.m., followed by the Mens Club and Ladies Home Lea^ sessions.

Youth meetings wl be held at 6 p.m. Thursday.

OISHREGBIERS *299 and up! L

Bissette

SIMS Mrs. Maye G. Bissette, 80, died Tuesday.

Her funeral will be held Thursday at 11 a.m. in Healthy Plains Church. Burial will be in the church cemetery.

Surviving are a daughter, Mrs. Pat Shaw of Greenville; two sons, Bobby Bissette o Smithfield and James Bissette of Sims; 11 grandchildren, and thrgreat-prandchildren.

family wUl receive friends at Shingleton Funeral Home today from 7-9 p.m., and at other times wiU be at the home of James Bissette.

Parker

Mrs. Marie Paiter of 1108 Fairfax Ave. died early this morning at her home. Arrangements will be announced by Phillips Brothers Mortuary.

Russell

Mr. Arthur B. Russell, 82, of 1258 Brookvale Drive, Riverdale, Ga., died Monday in Claytim General Hospital in Riverdale.

His funeral will be conducted Thursday at 2 p.m. in the Wilkerson Funeral Chape in Greenville. Burial will be in the Russell Family Gemela near FiMrt Barnwell.

Skiving are his wife, Mrs. Pennie Dail Russell; five sons, Howard Russell of Wilmington, Elton Russell of Riverdale, Ga., Hilton Russell of P(npano Beach, Fla., Ri^er Russell of Blakely, Ga., and Daniel Russell of Petersburg, Va.; three daughters, Mrs. Gladys Woodson of WUliamsburg, Va., Mrs. Helen Har-

City Hall Notes, the Citys bi-weekly radio pn^ram, is aired on WOOW Radio each Tuesday and Thursday morning at 10:25 A.M.

ris of Riverdale, Ga., and Mrs. Sarah Hatem of Greenville; a brother, Gibson Russell of Fort BamweU; 16 grandchildren, and nine greatgrandchildren.

The family will receive friends at the funeral home today from 7 to 9 p.m.

Sauls

Mr. Wilbur Simon Sauls, 44, of Raleigh died Tuesday.

His funeral will be held Thursday at 2 p.m. in Fellowship Baptist Church in Garner. Burial will be in Montlawn Memorial Park.

Surviving are his wife, Mrs. In-gleborg Erika Sauls; a son, Phillip Simon Sauls of the home; a stept' daughter. Miss Laurie Anne Burton of Raleigh; his mother, Mrs. Bernice Elizabeth Sauls of Raleigh; five sisters, Mrs. Edna R. Murray of Greenville, Mrs. Josejrfiine Cox (rf Fuquay-Varina, and Mrs. Mary Frances West, Mrs. Jeanette Walton and Mrs. Gloria Baker, all of Raleigh, and two brothers, Crayton Sauls of Florence, S.C., and Curtis Sauls of Cary.

The family will receive friends at Bryan-Lee Fmeral Home today from 7-9 p.m.

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Card of Thanks

The family of the late Maggie Mercer Carney will be forever grateful for the kindness shown to her during her illness and the many expressions of sympathy shown to us at the time of her death. Special appreciation to the St. John Baptist Church, Friendship Holiness Church, Falkland Elementary School. Pitt County Board of Education, Falkland Rescue and Dr. John Hale Knowing that others care and are concerned has been a great source of comfort. Please know that each act of kindness will be remembered with heartfelt appreciation The Carney Family

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Greenville Evans St

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Special Hearing Aid Offr!

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M.A., Audiologist for Dahlberg Electronics, Inc.

Minneapolis, MN

Richard Watkins, M.A., Audiologist for Dahlberg Electronics Inc., Minneapolis, Minnesota, will be our guest for this special event. Dahlbergone of the leading manufacturers of hearing systems originated all-ln-the-ear hearing with Miracle-Ear

You wont want to miss this opportunity to discuss your hearing problem, in confidence, with someone who understands amplification and how recent advances in microelectronic technology benefits those who are not really deaf but have trouble understanding words.

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Local Managar 209 Commarca St.

Qraanvilla, N.C.

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Newest Knick

Patrick Ewing, the first pick of the NBA draft held Tuesday, holds up his new jersey as New York Knicks General Manager Dave DeBusschere watches. (AP Laserphoto)

Jackson Moves Up

CLEVELAND (AP) - Rete Jackson says moving up a notcnon the all-time home run list is a source of pride for him, but for now hes just interested in getting his lOth homer of the season.

I dont want to get too greedy looking down the road, said Jackson after hitting his 512th major league

home run Tuesday night, tying him for 10th place on the aU-time list with Ernie Banks and Eddie Mathews. Right now I just want to hit No. 10 (of the season). I feel I have a good crisp swing.

Jackson surpassed Mel Otts 511 home runs in the sixth inning (rf the California Angels 7-3 victory over

Sports Calendar

Editors Note: Schedules are supplied by schools or sponsoring agencies and are subject to change without notice.

Todays SporU Baseball Little League Lions vs. Kiwanis (GS6 p.m.) Jarmans Auto vs. True Value Hardware (ES6p.m.)

Babe Ruth League Everettes vs. Brown & Wood <6 p.m.) Computeriand vs. Coca-Cola (8 p.m.)

Senior Babe Ruth Pugh Tire at Robersonville (7:30 p.m.) Ayden at Winterville Machine (8 p.m.)

Softball Wom&is League Ms. Cs vs. Copper Kettle (JC 6:30 p.m.)

ECPTA vs. Prep Shirt (JC 7:30 p.m.) Peelers vs. Overtons (JC 8:30 p.m.)

Industrial League Toyota East vs. Pitt Memorial (El 6:30 p.m.)

Wachovia Bank vs. Carolina Leaf (EI2 6:30 p.m.)

Harris vs. Burroughs Wellcome H2 (El 7:30p.m.)

Grady-White vs. D OT. (E2 - 7:30 p.m.)

Vermont-American vs. Union Carbide (El 8:30n.m.)

Ajax vs. Dixie Supply (E2 8:30 p.m.) East Carolina #1 vs. Fire Fighters (El 9:30p.m.)

CIS vs. Empire Brushes n (EI2 9:30 p.m.)

City League State Credit vs. Continental (WM 6:30 p.m.)

Elbo Room vs. Carolina Window (WM 7:30p.m.)

Airb(7ie vs. Sunnyside Eggs (WM 8:30p.m.)

Whites vs. Taylors (WM9:30 p.m.) Thursdays Sports Baseball American Legion Pitt County at Snow Hill (8 p.m.)

Little League Optimists vs. Coca-Cola (GS 6 p.m.) Moose vs. Pepsi-Cola (ES6p.m.)

Senior Babe Ruth Pugh Tire at Kiwanis (8 p.m.)

Tarbwoat Bethel (7:30 p.m.)

SoftbaU Womois League Ms. Cs vs. Overtons (GS6:30 p.m.) Prep 9iirt vs. Peelers (GS 7:30 p.m.)

Church League Memorial vs. Grace (El 6*J0 p.m.) Unity vs. St. Paul (E26:30 p.m.) Arlington St. vs. Faith k Victory (El 7:30 p.m.)

1st Christian vs. 1st Presbyterian (E2 7:30 p.m.)

Peace vs. Blackjack (El8:30 p.m.) Peoples vs. St. James (EI28:30j>jn.) 1st Pentecostal vs. 1st Free UW (El 9:30 p.m.)

Jarvis vs. bnmanuel (E2 9:30 p.m.)

Industrial League Fieldcrest vs. Burroughs Wdkome 1 (WM6:30 p.m.)

Empire Brushes 2 vs. TRW (WH 7:30 p.m.)

East Carolina t(2 vs. Yak (WM 8:30

p.m.)

GUCO vs. Enfwcers (WM9:30 p.m.)

Gty League Taykx-s vs. Airborne (JC6:30 p.m.) Jimmys66 vs. Whites (JC7:30 p.m.) SU^ & Shop vs. Mr. Cs Lounge (JC 8:30 p.m.)

Continental vs. Pair Electronics (JC 9:30 p.m.)

S&T

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2204 Dickinson Ave. 756-3979

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Wilson Acres Apartments

(1806 E. 1st St.) '

This Summer

Call 752-0277 Mon. - FrI. from 8 - 5

Betl 'n Bifh Boufitiue

Carolina East Mall 355-2583

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The Dally Reflector, Greenville. N.C

Wednesday. June 19.1985 15

Ewing's Draft Gives Knicks Landmark Day

NEW YORK (AP) - Dave DeBusschere called it a landmark day in the history of the New York Knicks, and with Patrick Ewing to make it so, no (me was arguing with him.

Draft Day 1985, however, could have an impact even beyond the ctm-siderable expectatitms for the former Georgetown center, if just three or four of the seven centers drafted among the first 17 players become fixtures in the mide for their National Basketball Association teams.

Ewii^s long-awaited selection by the Knicks was followed by five more big impact players before the first guard, Chris MuUin, was taken seventh by Golden State.

Forward Wayman Tisdale of Oklahoma was picked by Indiana, 7-0 center Benoit Benjamin of Creighton by the Los Angeles Clippers, 6-7 forward Xavier McDaniel ai Wichita State by Seattle, 7-0 center Jon Kon-cak of ^ttiem Methodist by Atlanta and 6-11 center Joe Kleine of Arkansas by Sacramento.

Prior to the draft, we had pegged

the top centers as Ewing, Benjamin, Koncak and Kleine, and that was the order they were selected in, said the NBAs scouting chief, Marty Blake. There were no surprises. It was truly the Year of the Big Man.

Every other team is going so big up front, Knicks Coach Hubie Brown said of his plans to pair Ewing with 7-footer Bill Cartwright on New Yorks front lin^ next season. It becomes a league of match-ups. The size factor at all the positions is increasing.

After Mullin, five forwards were ' taken before another player ticketed for backcourt action, Alfredrick Hughes of Chicago Loyola, was picked 14th by San Antonio.

They were 6-9 Detlef Schrempf of Washuigton by Dallas, 6-9 Charles Oakley of Virnia Union by Cleveland and 6-9 Ed Pinckney of VUlanova by Phoenix, 6-10 Keith Lee of Mem^ State by Chicago, 6-7 Kenny Green of Wake Forest by Washington and 6-9 Karl MaloM of Louisiana Tech by Utah.

Lee was later traded by the Bulls,

Snow Hill Takes First With Victory

the Cleveland Indians.

I get a rush and who wouldnt? Its a special feeling, the 39-year-old slugger said. When a ballplaver passes a Hall-<rf-Famer or another great ballplayer, it gives you a feeling of great pride.

Jackscm is hitting .248, but two years ago his batting average was .194.

Im a little more confident than two years ago. I was trving to get mv 500th home run out (rf the way thoi, said Jadffi(m, n^Kse double narrowly missed clearing the wall in left-cento* field. It seemed like the m(me I tried to bit a home run, the slower my swing got.

Oufieldo Mike Brown, one of four Angels witt) three hits, said Jacksim doesnt have a 39-year-old body. Hes as strong as ever. Some (rf the things he does, we cant all do. He has so much God-^ven ability.

Jackson also singled and doubled as the Angels pounded out 20 hits. His three RBIs gave him 1,542 - moving him into 22nd place in front of former Pirates star Willie Stargell oa the all-time list.

SNOW HILL - Mike Warren blasted a solo homer and Snow Hill plated four runs with the help of three walks to take an 11-3 victory over Rocky Mount Tuesday in American L^on baseball action.

Jimmy Voeller and Sheffield Altice each went 2-5 at the plate fw &iow Hill, now 8-2 on the season and half a fme ahead of Rocky Mount in the teigue standings.

Greg Pattersm earned the victory (m the mound to improve his rec(Md to 2-0.

In the fourth, Todd Grant walked moved to third on a wild (Htch and a passed ball and Patterson followed with a base on balls. Ken Wade

singled in Grant for the eventual game-winning RBI, and Altice singled after one out to fill the bases. Randy Daniels walked to force in Patterson, Mike Couture sim^ in Wade and Adrian Smith walked to score Altice. {

Snow Hill posted one run in the fifth and four more in the seventh, with Warrens homer sparking the four-run rally.

Snow Hill hosts Pitt County Thursday at 8 p.m.

Rocky MoiiBt 999 109 092 3 6 3

Snow Hin............999 419 42x11 19 2

Mayo, Bobbitt (4), Avent (8) and Adams; Patterson 2-0, Braswell (8), Smith (9) and Couture

along with guard Ennis Whatley, to Cleveland for Oakley and 6-3 guard Calvin Duncan of Virginia Commonwealth, a second-round pick of the Cavaliers.

Hughes was followed in order by three more 7-foot centers, Blair Rasmussen of Oregon by Denver and Bill Wennington of St. J(^s and Uwe Blab of Indiana, both by Dallas, which had three first-round picks.

Dallas is happy with its four midsize players with all-star quality^ Mark A^irre, Sam Perkins, Rolando Blackman and Schrempf but through the history of the franchise the Mavericks have always lacked a big, talented center.

Dallas doesnt have big men right now and I knew they wanted to fill that void, Wennin^n said. I think it was good (to draft two centers). In practice, when two big men play against each other, they can only improve and make each other better.

The Los Angeles Lakers proved again in the playofis tiiat running teams need to reboimd to get a fastbreak offense going, and that idea was not lost on the rest of the NBA.

We would like to play running basketball, Utah Coach Frank Layden said after the Jazz toc^ the rugged Malone, and to play running basketball youve got to get the rebounds.

Of the six guards picked in the first round, four were among the last seven choices.

Detroit took 6-2 Joe Dumars of McNeese State, Houston grabbed 6-5 Steve Harris of Tulsa, Boston selected 6-2 Sam Vincent of Michigan State, Philadelphia todi 6-8 forward Terry Catledge of South Alabama, Milwaukee picked 6-8 forward Jerry Reynolds of LSU.

113 W.4thStrMt Downtown Qroonvlllo Parking In Front 6 Roar

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osox

By The Associated Press Snebo(fy had to cool off the Boston Red Sox, and Detroits Lance Parrish figured his chances were as ;ood as anybodys - especially with iruce Hurst on the mound.

Parrish was right, and his fifth career grand slam and sixth career iMMner <rff Hurst was enough to lead the Detroit Tigers to a 9-8 come-from-behind victory Tuesday night that halted a six-game Boston winn-streak.

t led a 17-hit Tiger assault on a night when American League batters pounded out 145 hits, but would take back seat - hisUically, at least - to Reggie Jacksons 512th career homer.

Parrishs homer keyed a five-run Detroit sixth inning that handed Boston only its third loss in the last 20 games and moved the Tigers into second place in the AL East two ;e points ahead of the Red

on about yourself, but when I think about (mly eight (actually nine) guys being ahead of me, its awesinne, Jacteon said of the homer that tied him fOT 10th place on the all-time list with Ernie Banks and Eddie Mathews.

When a ballplayer passes a Hall-of-Famer or another great ballplayer, it gives you a feeung of gr^t pride, ^ 39-year-old slugger said.

Jackson, who also singed and doubled as the Angels pounded out 20 hits, surpassed Mel Otts 511 home runs. Jacksons three RBIs give him 1,542 moving him to 22nd place in front of Willie Stargell.

Im just sneaking by, said Jackson, hitting .248 with nine homers. Id like to finish this year and hopefully play next year. If I can hit .250 or .260 and contribute to the

ballclub Id like to keep playing.

Doug Defences had four hits, hile Mike Brown, Bob Boone and Dick Schofield also had three each to help B^e Witt raise his record to 5-6.

The sixth-inning homer came on a 2-2 pitch against Cleveland reliever Rich Thomps(Mi following a Mike Brown single and gave the Angels a 7-2 lead.

The 20 hits were the most by California since 1980.

White Sox 4, As 3 I was trying to make hard contact and 1 hit it good, said Harold Baines, who led (rff the 13th inni^ with a home run (tff Oaklands Keith Atherton. I hke to play a part in the game as long as we win.

Baines i^yed a big part. He singled to help build a run in the third and drove in aiM>th in the fifth to give the White Sox a 3-1 lead.

The homer, his fifth of the season, on a 2-0 pitch, landed in the Mpgef r^t-field seats at Comiskey F^ik, giving Chicago its eighth victory in 10 games.

Oaklands Dusty Baker had tied the game with his ei^th homer, a two-run shot in the eighth.

Yaidiees6,Oirieles4

Streaking Rickey Henderson had a ckiuble and two singles and stole three bases to increase his total for the season to 25 in 26 attmfgs. Henderson, who had five singles and a walk in Monday nights game and walked in his last i^te appearance on Sunday, reached base 10 consecutive times before hitting into a force {^y in the sixth inning.

Have 1 evor been this hot before? Henderson said, posing his own question. No, not in terms of reaching base. I se^ to always get

When I stepped in the box, I said f; to mys^, Hus would be a nice time : to hit a home run, Parrish said. A lot of times Ive done that when I havent (hit a homer), too. But at -: least Im thinking positive before I go -: mthere.

-7^ Elsewhere in the American : League, it was California 7, (Heve-; land 3; New Yoric 6, Baltimore 4; ; Kansas City 10, Minnesota 1; ' Milwaukee 4, Toronto 1; Texas 8, ' Seattle 5; and Chicago 4, Oakland 3, in 13 innings.

Hie Red Sox, who had 11 hits in a : losing cause, were leading 7-5 on the ' strength of homers by Bill Buckner and Dwight Evans and two RBIs by Jim Rice when the Hgers rallied in : the sixth asainst Bruce Kis<m.

I had au^dy had a couple of hits : and I was very relaxed, said Parrish, ll-for-19 in his career against

- Hurst, 2-6, the third Boston pitcher.

Ttot statistic didnt escape BosUm : Manager John McNamara.

I know Parrish hits him pretty : good, McNamara said. But Detroit

- ' 16 a good ballclub - not iust Parrish.

: They have a lot of good players.

Juan Berenguer, 2-3, the third of : four Hger pitchers, picked up the

- victory and Aurelio Lopez got his fourth save with one inning of hitless relief.

' ^ Angels 7, Indians 3

Its hard to carry on about it verbally because you'dont want to carry

fripp Captures Jr, Golf Title

- : JACKSONVILLE - Teague Tripp ^ of Greenville won a playolf to take the Jacksonville Junior Invitational ; Golf Championship Tuesday.

Tripp, 13, won the overall title with : & twc^y total of 149. He posted a 74 f the in tte opening round and a 75 ' Tuesday.

He is the son of Sharry Tripp.

Safe Slide

Detroit first baseman Darrell Evans loses the ball on a bad hop as Bostons Glenn Hoffman gets back safely during the eighth inning of Tuesdays game. The Tigers beat the Red Sox 9-8. (AP Laserphoto)'

Tuesday Youth Baseball

Little League

Sportsworld..............9

^^ptllDISt

Jason Wing doubled in two runs and Kelvin Yarrell singled in a pauto spark a seven-run fourth-inning rally as Sportsworld defeated the (^^ists 9-4 Tuesdav in North State Little League basebaU.

Russell Oats and Jay Kuykendall combined for a no-hitter for Sportsworld.

Yarrell fmished with three hits, while Kuykendall and Parham Stanley had two each for Sport-

Garris-Evans added two more runs in the fifth and another in the sixth.

-staniev : sworld.

. Hie Optimists held a 3-1 lead going ;into the fourth, but Shea Harper : singed to open the frame, Steven . ^Anthony walked and Stanley followed -with a hit to load the bases. Troy ; ^ Clemons walked to force in one run, ;rand Wing followed with his double : before Yarrells single gave Sport-isworld a 6-3 cushion.

First Citizens.............6

Hendrix-Dail.............5

Park Williams doubled in a pair of runs in the bottom of the seventh inning to push First Citizens to a 6-5 victory over Hendrix-Dail Tuesday in Prep League baseball.

Tim Moore posted two hits to lead the First Citizens attack. Thomas Payne earned the victory on the mound, while Hendrix-DaUs Heath Clark suffered the loss with a five-hitter.

Hendrix-Dail held a 5-3 lead after five inning, but Abram Lang walked with the bases loaded and Williams doubled in two more runs for the win.

WINTERVILLE - Scott Coleman fired a no-hitter to give Com-puterland a 12-0 shutout over A.L. Williams in the qiening game (rf the Winterville Little League baseball tournament Tuesday.

Coleman went 2-2 at the plate and Billy Shivers 2-3.

Computerland posted nine runs in the first inning to put the game out of reach.

struck out 13 and hiirled E&A Electric to a 7-5 victray over Brinkley Moore Minors in the Winterville Little League baseball tournament.

Shea Harris went 2-3 and Darrell Tyson 2-4 for Brinkley Moore.

Winterville Pee Wee

S. Pitt Bambino

: ^Wellcome................7

^EMooso....................5

Will Pleasants and Scott Byrd ' ::^lapped two hits each as Wellcome

Hornets.................14

Bethel 10

Anthony Dixon slapped two hits and earned the victory on ie mound as the Hornets defeated the Bethel Bombers 14-10 in South Pitt Bambino baseball action Tuesday.

: -defeated Moose 7-5 Tuesday in Tar 2 -Heel Little League baseball.

7 - Josh Potter recorded a four-hitter 7 ifor Wellcome.

Wellcome picked up two runs in the ^ first on a sii^e by Byrd, then added : three m<M in the second to put the :-game out of reach.

Moose notched four runs in the lisixth with a bases-loaded single by ^ Jonathan Foley.

Winterville LL

Computerland 12

Hastings Ford..........11

WINTERVILLE &ott Coleman singled in Jason Thmnas in the bottom of the sixth inning as Cmn-puterland rallied for a 12-11 victory over Hastings Ford Tuesday in the Winterville Little League baseball tournament.

Shane Edwards hurled the victory fOT (omputerland, which will play Brinkley Moore Motors Hiursday.

Billy ^vers went 2-3 and (ilenn Brock 2-2 for Computerland.

In the sixth, Greg Gaskins walked, Nathan Wainright reached on an er-rw and Ttiomas singled in both runners. Coleman followed with a single to plate Thomas with the winning run.

Evans Roalty...........18

Sunnyslde................5

WINTERVILLE - Todd Nobles and Rob McLeod paced Evans Realty to an 18-5 victwy over Sunnyside Eg^ in Winterville Pee Wee baseball action Tuesday.

Jonathan Peterson paced Sunnyside Eggs at the plate.

Computerland.........12

A.L. Williams............0

E&A Electric..............7

Brinkley Moore..........5

WINTERVILLE - Tim Allen

Prep League

Garris-Evans.............6

,.Shop*Eze .................3

: Oai^ Willoughby sidled in Shante :Gay with the game-winning run and later scored on a double by Ken Saw-yers as Garris-Evans downed : Bhop-Eze 6-3 Tuesday in Prep League -baseball.

Gay, Sawyers and Chris r Christopber posted two hits each for Garris-Evans. Maurice Hines led Shop-Eze with a pair of hits.

UNIVERSITY 66

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hot this mraith, and right before the AU-Star break.

Ken Griffey got two hiU and two RBIs for the Yankees, who reached

four Baltimore pitchers for 13 luts.

Eddie Murray clubbed his 10th homer and John Shelby had a two-run shot for Baltimore.

Rangers 8, Mariners 5

Pete OBrien doubled in Texas six-run first inning and homered in the second, and Gary Ward and Larry Parrish had three hits apiece for the Rangers, who jumped on Bill Wilkirtxi.

Wilkinson was pitching because four Seattle starters - Mike Morgan, Mike Mooie, Mark Ungston and Jim Beattie ^ are on the disabled list.

We took advantage of it (the young pitcher), said Ward.

TOinson, 0-2, lasted only one-thiixl of an inning, giving up five runs

on three hits. Texas totoled 12 hits on the night.

Royals 10, Twins 1

Its been kind of a struggle to jet two good games in a row, said Mark Gubicza, who evened his record at 4-4 > with his third straight victory.

Eight Royals drove in runs:for

Gubicza, who walked_ five

striking out only two.- Frank _____

had three of Kansas City's 12 luts, drove in one run and scored twice. Lonnie Smith had a two-run triple for the Royals.

Brewers 4, Blue Jays 1 ;>

Ray Burris, 4-5, pitchM a seven-hitter and Paul Molitor homered as Milwaukee handed slumping Toronto its sixth straight defeat.

We dont like it, Toronto R^an-ager Bobby Cox said of the Blue

I --------

Jays decline. We show up and do as ella

well as we can do.

Edenton Legion Tops Pitt County, 15-9

EDENTON - Brian Bunch, Richard Thach and Mike Byrum ripped three hits each to spark a 16-hit attack as Edenton pounded Pitt County 15-9 Tuesday in American

I .McfiAn KftisAKa)!

^Sdd Hunter and Doug White added a pair of hits for Ettenton, while Tom Ward picked up the win wi the mound.

Pitt County erupted for two runs in the t(H) of me first and posted two more in the second after a rain delay, but Edenton rolled up three in the bottom of the second and took the lead in the third.

Doyle Kirkland and Eric Jarman each walked in the opening frame, and a double-steal advanced the runners to second and third. With two out, Wesley Hardee singled in Kirkland and Jarman for a 2-0 Pitt lead.

fourth and put the game out of reach with five in the fifth. Hunter blasted a two-run homer to highlight the fifth, and Bunch added solo shot in the eighth as Edenton set the final margin.

Pitt County, now 3-8, travels to Snow Hill Thursday at 8p.m.

PlttCo ab

MiUs,cf 2

Adams.lf 4

Kirkland,ss 4

Jarman,ib-p 3 LHardee.3tM! 5 WHrdee,lf-c( 5 Conway ,c Turner,c Cochran,2b Wthm8tn.2b Jones.rf Scott,p Peede,lb-p

Totab

r h rb EdeaUm

0 0 0 Hurdle,rf

1 1 0 Downing,rf

2 1 1 Hardison,ph 2 1 0 Hunter,ss

0 1 0 Bunch,2b-p

1 1 2 Thach,c

0 0 0 Simpson,lb

0 0 0 lvans,lb

1 0 0 White,cf 1 0 0 Nixon,lf

0 1 I Harrell,lf

1 I 1 Byrum,3b 0 0 0 Ward,p

Whidbee,p Bunch,2b 7 5 ToUb

ab r b rb

4 10 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 4 2 2

4 3

5 2-

3 2 2 0

6 3

4 111 10 0 0

5 0 3 5 1110 3 0 0 0 10 0 0

44 15 IS 14

In the second, Larke Weather-ingtrni walked and stole second. Gary Scott singled in Weatherington and went to second on the throw to the plate. Kirkland slapped a two out triple for a 4-6 Pitt County advan-tage.

White singled to open the bottom of the frame and went to second on a passed ball. Nixon singled in White, stole second and Ward followed with a single. Brad Hurdle reached on an error to load the bases, and Hunter singled in two more runs to trim the margin to 4-3.

Pitt County............. 220 010 400-9

Edenton...................................032 350 02-15

EKirkland 3, L. Hardee. Wetherington, Jones. Hunter, Nixon, Whidbee; LOB-Pitt County 10, Edenton 14; 2BBunch; 3BKirkland; HR-Hunter, Bunch; SBKirkland 2, Jarman 2, Wetherington, Nixon, Byrum

Pitching Pitt County

Scott (L)......................................4

Peede.........................................'/i

Jarman.....................................3%

Edenton

Ward(W).....................................2

Whidbee....................................4%

Bunch.......................................2*/b

ip b r er bb M

HBPby Jarman (Byrum); WPScott; PBTurner 3.

Edenton took control in the third when Jeff Simpson walked. White reached on an error and Mike Byrum ripDed a two-run single.

snton plated three runs in the

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The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.

Wednesday, June 19.1985 17Cubs Suffering In Seven-Game Skid

By The Associated Press The Chicago Cubs have already lost seven straight games. And it doesn't get any easier tonight.

We have too many good players for this to continue, Cubs right fielder Keith Moreland said after Tuesday nights 5-1 loss to the New York Mets extended their longest losing streak since they dro(^ 13 in a row in 1962.

A tall order faces the Cubs tonight as they ti^ to stop the slide that has knocked them out of first place in the National League East they face Mets right-hander Dwight Gooden, one (rf the leagims premier pitchers.

Goodens not unbeatable, Moreland said. If you get in a slump like this, you have to forget each loss and go at each game with a positive attitude. If not, youll never get go-

other NL games, Cincinnati beat San Francisco 6-1; Pittsburgh stopped Montreal 4-1; Atlanta nipped Houston 3-2; St. Louis turned back Philadelphia 6-2; and San Diego shut out Los Angeles 44).

Ed Lyndi led the Mets with an eight-hitter and Gary Carter drove in

two runs, including one with a single as New York scored twice with two out in the fifth inning.

Lynch, 4-3, struck out three and walked just one en route to his third complete game this season. Before ttiis year, he had only pitched one complete game.

Mookie Wilson and Kelvin Chapman, the No. 1 and 2 hittm in the Mets lineup, each scored twice, and Wilson also had an RBI.

I got lucky. They hit some baUs hard right at people, Lynch said. I just tried to do what I always do dont walk anybody, move the ball around and throw strikes.

Carter said Lynch was missing with some pitclves in the first inning, but after that, he started to spot the ball. Weve had great production out of Eddie this year. He threw another complete game, and what did he have before this year, one complete game? Hes been a great plus.

Reds 6, Giants 1 Spot starter Frank Pastore [tched a four-hitter atxl Cincinnati Uxdi advantage (A a pair of errors to score four unearned runs and beat San

Francisco.

Pastore, 2-0, replaced John Stuper in the rotation and registered his first comsete game since May 10, 1964. He struck out three in his second start of the season.

Loser Bill Laskey, 1-6, blanked the Reds on one hit until the sixth, when Gary Redus one-out double triggered a three-run rally.

Eddie Milner, who had three hits, doubled to scm% Redus, and Dave Parker and Alan Knicely added run-scoring singles. Redus and Parker hit sacrifice flies in a three-run seventh.

Pirates 4, Expos 1

Larry McWilliams pitched a three-hitter and George Hendrick hit two doubles and drove in the winning run to lead Pittsburgh over Montreal.

McWilliams, 4-5, ended a personal four-game losing streak by ^mng the distance for tte second tune this season. The Pirate left-hander struck out three ami walked only one.

Hendricks first double came in the third inning when he grounded a ball down the third-base line to score Johnny Ray and break a 1-1 tie.

I didnt hardly strike out anybody

tonight, said McWilliams, who fanned two. But the guys in the infield made some really nice plays and the outfielders got to all the balls they had to.

BravesS, AsUos2 Zane Smith hurled hitless ball for 5 2-3 innings and Glenn Hubbard pro-victed tte winning margin with a solo home run in the eighth inning as Atlanta defeated Houston. Smith lost his no-hit bid when Dickie Thon singled through the right side the idield on a hit-and-run play with two out in the sixth. The left-hander allowed just two hits through seven innings, walking three and striking out one.

Bruce Sutter, 4-2, got the victory in relief after losii^ a lead for the fourth straight time.

Dale Mun^y hit his NL-leading 16th homer in the bottom of the first inning, a bases-empty blast over the centor-field fence, to give the Braves the early lead.

Cardinals 6. PhiUies 2 Tom Lawless drove in three runs with a pair of singles and Vince Coleman singled three times, stole two bases to run his total fw the season to

44 and scored twice, leading St. Louis over Philadelphia.

The victory was the fifth straight and ninth in the last 11 outings for the Cardinals, who moved into second place in the Eastern Division standings.

Winner John Tudor, 5-7, gave up six hits before leaving with none out in the ninth. Reliever Jeff Lahti shut the door on the Phillies after they scored a run on Bo Diaz RBI groun-dout.

Steve Carlton, experiencing his worst season so far, lost his seventh game in eight decisions.

Padres 4, Dodgers 0

Dave Dravecky pitched a three-hitter and Tim Flannery collected a pair of run-scoring sirles to lead San Diego over Los Angeles.

Dravecky, 64, held the Dodgers hitless until Steve Yeager grounded a single up the middle with two outs in the bottom of the fifth inning. The only other Los Angeles hits were singles by Mariano Duncan in the sixth and j intheninth.

Dravecky walked two and struck { out six in hurling his second complete

game of the season and the fourth shutout of his big-league career.

The Padres went ahead to stay in the second off Bob Welch, 1-1, on an RBI single by Ga^ Templeton. Flannerys run-scoring single contributed to a two-run San Diego fourth, and the Padres capped their scoring with Flannerys second RBI single of the night in the sixth.

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NBA Seeks Dominant Center

By HAL BOCK AP Sports Writer Like Diogenes searching for an honest man. National l^ketball Association teams are always in the hunt for the dominant center, the monster in the middle who can be a franchise player.

Four of the first six players chosen in Tuesdays NBA draft were centers. Seven of them went in the first round.

But, except for No. 1 pick Patrick Ewing, who operates at a level all his own, the best available big man may have been nailed down last week, weU before the draft began. That was

when the Milwaukee Budks retrieved Joe Barry Carroll from Italy with a mammoth offer sheet that will push their salary cap to its limits. The numbers are in the neighborhood of ^.5 million for five years.

Big men, though, dont come cheaply. Just^ask the Golden State Warriors.

Joe Barry Carroll was supposed to be their Patrick Ewing, the No. 1 pick in the 1980 draft, the franchise-niaker. The Warriors wanted him so badly that they dealt Robert Parish and the drafts No. 3 pick, who turned out to be Kevin McHale, to Boston for

Strike Deadline Near For Major Leaguers

NEW YORK (AP) - Its late in the game and were not getting meamngful responses, says Don Pehr, bead of the major league basel^ players uni(m, in ei^laining why the players will decide next month (m a sti^e date.

After a 2%-hour negotiating session with owners representatives .Tuesday, Fehr said, The owners have to change sooner or later. -Whether they change before a strike, ^hen you call a strike, after a strike, % in the middle of next season. "Because if they think players will come back if they dont have an agreement after the end (tf the year, theyre wrong about that. Sooner or later, something will have to convince them.

- Baseballs collective bargaining 'agreement expired Dec. 31, and no date was immediately set for the :pext talks..

; Fdir, acting executive director of : the Major League Baseball Players A^ociatim, said the players would decide during the first 10 days d July on a strike date, and reiterated the possibility of a boycott of the July 16 A114Star Game in BAinneapolis.

All I can tell you is that there are a lot of players that are angry, look

ing for a symbol to wake up some people, be said. It lo(^ like son^ thing is really going to happen here. ITiats a logical symbol and there are a lot of players talking about it.... I want to emi^ize no decisimi has been made and no consensus has been reached. But the owners have got to believe the players are serious. After 27 mertin^ (with management), we are working iq> to a strike date.

Lee MacPhail, president of the owners Player Relations Committee, admitted, Its going to require many more (meetings) to get something done.

the No. 1 choice.

Carroll averaged better than 20 poii^ per game for four years but critics iwinted to what they considered nis less-tban-determined dd&ase and r^MNinding. He was not Bill Russell. But then, who is?

When his contract was up and free agency beckoned, Carroll was allowed to walk away not only from Golden State, but from the whole league. There were no offer sheets.

I think that icouraged the Warriors, he said. When that happened, they reduced their (rffer to my last years salary one-quartod what NBA centers were getting.

It turned into a ratbor nasty test (rf wills. Carroll either could (day fw what the Warrkxe (^ered at find scnne otho* job. He chose the latter, signing to play fm* Milan Simac in the Italian Leagiie. The money was considerably less than be could have had from Golden State. He was taking a little gamble.

Camdl averaged 25 points and a dozen or so rebounds a game, led his team to league and playoff champi-(mships, ami was rediscovered by me NBA. Milwaukee pursued him and if the Bucks hadnt, somebody else certainly would have.

I was looking at a bigger picture, the linger run, wbmi I went to Italy, said Carroll, who spent draft ^y playing in a tennis tournament in California. I went with an open mind. I wasnt desperate. Initially, sure, I could have signed fw mm% money than I got in Italy. But as I look back, it was worth passing up.

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Thats because, although it took time, Carroll got the kind of ctmtract be wanted, a ^-term commitment for a lot (rf money.

Why (XNild be get that now and not a year ago?

In the course of a year, things happen, be said. Coaches change. Owners diange. You have to look at the variables.

The current variables might be Patrick Ewing, Benoit Benjamin, Joe Kleine, Jon Koncak, Blair Rasmussen, Bill Wenningtcm and Uwe Blab - the firstHXwnd centers - and the need the Budts, drafting 2gnd, must have felt to counter all tbat fredi young taloit. With (Carroll signed, Milwaukee hardly flinched when all the ceiters went in the first round. The Bucks satisfied themselves with forward Jerry R^iKdds.

(tolden State isnt done with Carroll yet. The Warriors have the option of matching Milwaukees offer for him and then paying that large salary, or working out a trade with the Bucks that at least would provide some player compensaticm for his departure.

Po'haps this will be an c^portuni-ty for the Warriors to get a center they feel more positive with, Carroll noted wryly.

The Warriors must think so. They spent their first round pick on guard Chris Mullin.

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18 The Daily Raflector, Greenville, N.C.

Wednesday, June 19.1985SCOREBOARD

tankifnamara*

by Jeff Millar & Bill Hinds

Baseball Standings

By The AsMclated Preu AMERICAN LEAGUE EaslDivisioa W L Pci. 38 25 .60

34 26 .56

35 27 .56

33 28 .54

31 28 .51

29 31 48

20 41 .32

WMlDlviliM

Toronto

Detroit

Boston

Baltimore

New York

Milwaukee

Cleveland

Chicago California Kansas City Oakland Seattle Minnesota Texas

33 26 34 28

32 30 31 31 28 35 26 34 25 38

.559

.548

.516

.500

.444

.433

.397

2>^

TMsday's Games

Detroit 9, Boston 8 California 7, Cleveland 3 New York i. Baltimore 4 Chicago 4, Oakland 3,13 innings Texasi^ttleS Kansas City 10, MinnesoUl Milwaukee 4, Toronto 1

Wcdactday's Games

(Cfi

2-4) at

Toronto (Clancy 2-4) Milwaukee (Vuckovich 2-4), (n) Boston (Boyd 8-4) at Detroit (Terrell 7-2), (n)

California (Slaton 4-4) at Geve-land(BlylevenS-6),(n)

New York (Whitson 1-6) at Baltimore (D.MartinexS-3), (n) Oakland (Krueger 4-7) at Chicago (Bums7-5),(n)

Seattle (Wills 2-0) at Texas (Noles 3-6). (n)

Minnesota (Pilson 3-3) at Kansas (Mty (Jackson 4-4), (n)

Tharsday's Games Oakland at Chicago, (n)

New York at Detroit, (n)

CaUfomia at Cleveland, (n)

Boston at Toronto, (n)

Seattle at Texas, (n)

Minoeaota at Kansas City, (n)

Only games scheduled

NATIONAL LEAGUE East DivbiM

W L Pet. GB Montreal 37 27 .578 -

St Loub 35 26 .574 4

Chicago 34 26 .567 1

New York 34 27 .557 1 4

Philadelphia 24 37 .393 114

PitUbu^ 21 39 .350 14

WestDivbioa San Diego 37 26 .587 -

CincinnaU 32 29 .525 4

Houston 32 30 .516 44

Los Angeles 31 30 .508 5

AtlanU 27 34 .443 9

San Francisco 25 38 .397 12

Taesday's Games Cincinnati 6, San Francbco 1 Pittsburgh 4, Montreal 1 New YoA 5. Chicago I Atlanta 3, HotmtonS St. Loub 6, Philadelphia 2 San Diego 4, Los Angeles 0 wS*MadaysCames Cincinnati (Soto 8-5) at San Francbco (La Point 2-6)

Only games scheduled

League Leaders

By The Aaseciated Press AMOUCAN LEAGUE BATTING (115 at bats) RHenderson, New York, .340; Salas, MinnesoU. .333; Bradley, ^ttle, .325; Cooper. Milwaukee. 322; BochteJlaUand, .320.

RUNS-Ripken, Baltimore. 51; MDavb, Oaklaml. 48; RHenderson. New York. 48; tlbitakm-, Detroit, 47; Rice, Boston. 41.

RBI-Brunansky, MinnesoU, 45; EMurray, Baltimore, 45; Mattingly, New York, 45; Baylor. New yS^ 43' Rke Boston, 43 hlTS-PBMdley, Seattle, 82; Buckner Boston, 78; Garcia, Toron-

MimmUa^

DOUBLS-Buckner. Boston, 19; Mattiily. New York, 18; Butler. Clevelad. 17; Gaetti. MuuesoU, 17JTanLJexas, 16.

tRIPI^Wibon. Kansas Oty. 10; Cooper, Milwaukee. 7; Pucken, MmnesoU. 7; Butler, Clevriand, 5; PBradley, Seattle, 5.

HOME RUNS-Brunansky, MinnesoU, 16; Fisk, Chicaao, 15; Armas, Boston 14; Kingman, Oakland. 14; MDavb, Oakland, 14; Presley.Seattle.M.

STOLEN BAI^Pettb, Califor-nb, 27; RHenderson. New York. 25; Codins. Oakland. 21; Butler. Cleveland 19; Moseby, ToronU, 18.

nrc^G <5 decbioos)-Lanu). Toronto, 59. 1.000, 3.24; Ojetfi, Boston, 4-1, .800, 2.51; Terrell, Detroit, 7-2, .778,4.15; 5 are tied with .700.

STRIKEOUTS-Morris, Detroit. 91; Boyd, Boston, 78; FBannbter, Chicago, 78, Stieb, Toronto, 70; Blyleven, Cleveland 69.

SAVES-BJames, Chicago, 16; DMoore, California, 14; jHowcil, Oaklami, 14; Hernando Detroit, 13; (Msenberry, Kansas Uty, 12.

NATIONAL LEAGUE BATTING (115 at bsb)-Herr. StLoub, .359; McGee. StLoub, .346

Murphy. AtlanU. 45; Herr, StLoub, 44; Uines, Montreal, 44; Samuel, Philad^ihu, 42 RBI-Ht. StLoub, 53: JCIark,

Cincinnati, 43.

HnSGwynn, San Diego. 83; Herr, Stl^, 80. GiUTrqf. San biego, 77; McGee. StLouis, n; Parker. Cin-cionatij72.

DOUBLES-Parker. Cincinnati, 18; Wallach, Montre^, 18; Gwynn, ^ Diego, 16; Herr, StLoub. 15; JDavis,7&ciym, 15.

TRIPLES-HcGee, StLoub, 7; Raines, Montreal. 6; GWiison, Philadelphia, 5; Samuel,

PitUbuigh (DeLeon 2-8) at Montreal (Hesketh 53), (n)

(hica (Ruthven 3-5) at New York (Gooden 53), (n)

Houston (Niekro 57) at AtlanU (BedrosbnS-5), (n)

Phibdelphb (Koosman 1-1) at St. Loub (Andujar 12-1), (n)

San Dim (Hawkms 119) at Los Angeles (Roiss 4-5), (n)

Tharsday's Games Chicago at New York San Francbco at San Diego, (n) Pitbburgh at Montreal, (n) Houston at AtbnU.(n) Phibdelphb at St. Loub, (n)

KV, aJMAWll, g^, \jniUlClU,

Los Aimebs, 13; Cey, Chicago, 12; 4 aretMclwithlO.

STOLEN BASES-Coleman, StLoub. 44; McGee, StLoub, 26; Lopes, Outbgo, 23; Gbdden, San FTandscA 29; Raines, Montreal, 20.

PITCHING (5 deii-sions)-Hawkiiis. San Diego, 119, 1.000, 2.98; Anchijar, StLoub, 12-1, 923, 178; Darlii^ fiew Yori, 51, .857, 126; Hei^^, Los Angeles 51, .857,2.16; McDoweU, NewYork, 51. 833,2.62.

STRIKEOUTS-Gooden. New York. 116; Ryan. Houston. 100;

JDeLeop, Pittsburgh, 91. tvs. g. Houston; 126. Dan Meagher,

^ **'

SAVES-Rsaidon, Montreal, 19; h.VELAND CAVALIERS

Gossage, San Diego, 15; LeSmith, g, Charles OaUey. f. Virgmb

Chicago, 15; DSmith, Houston, 11; ubqh 30, Calvin Duncan, g,

Sutter, AtlanU, 9. viiginta Commoowcaltb, 46, John

........ Wimams, f, Tubne; 55, Herb

Career Homers

c. West Germany; 125, Ricky

By The AssMbted Press Johnson, g. Ulinob State; 147, Buu

A Ibt ef pUycrs whs have hb SS9 Peterson, g, North Carolina

or mere career heme runs: DALLAS MAVERICKS

I.HanfcAaro n...........................755 8. Detlef Scbrempf, g-f,

1 Babe Ruth.............................714 Washington; 16, KU Wennington, c,

3. Willie BCays...........................880 St!joh?s: 17. Owe Blab,c. Indbna;

4.FrankRo6inBo o.....................586 40, Mark Acres, f. Oral Roiberts, 59,

5 Harmon Killebrew :.. 573 Leonard Alien, c. San Diego SUte,

6. Mickey Mantle......................538 63. Harold KeMing, g, SanU Clara,

7. Fm 534 86. Bubba Jennin^ g, Texas Tech;

Tommy Davb, g, MinnesoU;

(be) Ted Williams......................521 132, Cartton Cooper, g, Texas; 155,

It x-Reggie Jackson..................512 Ed Catchim. f. ^ Las Vmbs.

(be) &Se Banks 512 de^ER NUGGET^

(be) Eddie Mathews...................512 15, Blair Rasmussen, c. Chugoo;

13. Mel Ott.................................511 43. dam Stevens, g, Iowa SUte- 89,

x-acbve Pete Wifibms, f, Arizona, 112, Ken-

1.^ ny Brown. gTTexas AAM; US, Joe

Carolina Laaoua Canralxno. f. Harvard; 158, Eddie

kIMgue smith, f, Arizona

--DETROIT PISTONS

By The Asseriited Press 18. Joe Dumars, g, McNaese

NORTHERN DIVISION SUte; 60. Andre Goode, f, Norte L Pet. GB thwestem; 64, Rich Johnson, f,

x-Lynchburg 48 21 686 - Evansville, 87, Anthony Spud''

Hagerstown 41 28 594 7 Webb, g. North Carohnal^te; 110,

Salem 38 30 585 9 Blike Lahm. c. Murray SUte: 133,

Prince William 33 35 485 14>^ Vincent Giles, f. Eastern Bflichig^ ,

SOUTHERN DIVISION iS6, Frank James, f, Nev>Cas

W L Pet. GB Vegas.

X Winston-SaJem 34 35 483 - GOLDEN STATE WARRIORS

Durham 32 37 .484 2 7, Chhs MuUin, g, St. John's; 42,

PeniDBub 28 42 382 7V Bobby Lee Hurt T Abbanw; 48,

Kinston 22 47 319 U Brad Wright, c. UCLA; 71. Luster

x-first-hatfcfaamiiion Goodwm, g, Texas-El Paso; 96,

TMmyiRcMlte Greg Cavener, f, Mbsouri; 117,

pivi^6.Kiniten5 Gerald Criiby, a, (Seorgb; 141, Eric

Ljmchbtm S. Winatoii-Sabm l Boyd g, North (Sirolina^T.

Pru>ceWillbmatPemnsub.ppd., I^STON ROCKETS

ram 19. Steve Harris, g. Tuba; 54, Sam

Hagerstown5, Salem 3 Mitchell, f. Mercer; 57, Michael

WcUmsday's Games Payne, I. Iowa; 88, Michael Brooks.

Kina^atDuriwm g, Tennessee; 134, Sam Potter, f,

LyncMwatWinatoii-Salem Seal Roberts; 157, Don Tmiey, f,

PnneeWiiiiamatPeniiib,2 Mrhii

Hagerstown at Salem INDIANA PACERS

Ead Fbut Half ef Season 2, Wayman Tbe, f, Oklahoma:

26. BUI Martin, f, Geiirfetown; 27. Tharsdays Games Dwayne McClain, f. Vilbnova; 48.

Hagerstown at LyKhburg Kenny Patterson, g, DePaul; 72,

SiJem at Prince WilHam vince HamUton, g, Clemson; 94.

Km^atWinstoo-Salem Kelvin Johnson, g. Richmond; 111,

Durham at Penmsub ivan Danieb, fTlir-Chicago; 118, Stu

Primus, f, Boston College; 140, Jeff

MRA nraft Acres,L(iralRobei1s.

uran los angeles cuppers

3. Benmt Benjamin, c, Creighton;

NEW YORK (AP) - Team-hy- 52. Anicet Lavodrama. f. Houston

Baptist; 74, Jim Deiiies, f. Arizona tteaal BaskethaB Asaaclatmn *afl su^ 99, Wayne Carbnder, f.

wbk anmhcr sf selcctten. name. Southern Califdrnb; 121, Malcolm

pssMmiandceltoe: Thomas, f. Missouri; 143, Gary

ATLANTA HAWKS Maloncon, . UCLA.

5. Jon Koneak, c JSouthcm Meth- LOS ANGELES LAKERS

odbt: 41, Lorenzo Charies J, North 23, A.C. Green, f, Oregon SUte; 90,

Carofina SUte; SB, Scdric Toney, g. Dexter Shouse. g, SouBi Abbama;

77. Arvidas Sa^, c, 115, Tlmo Saaretainen, f, Brbham

Soviet Union; 84. John Battie, g. Young; 138, Tony NmU, f, Fuiferton

Rutgers- 100, Larry Hampton, g, SUte; 161, Keith Cieplicki, g,

Fairlei^ Dickinsmi; ITdTony WUlbm* Diary.

DudietC K. Lafayette; 146, Bob DHLWAUKEE BUCKS

Fern, t, Hanrard.

BOSTON CEL-nCS 20, Sam Vincent, g, Michigfu

North Carolina SUte, 114, Ray ni,; 93, Cliff Webber, f. Liberty Bap- Rn^t, c. Providence; 137, (Quentin

tist; 116. Albert Butts, f, La Salle; AoSrson, f. Texas Tech; 160, Diario

138, Ralph Lewb, f La Salle; 162, Elb, g, American International.

ChrbReinley,g,R^er*. .NEW JERSEY NETS

CHICAGO Btlis 38. Yvon Joseph, c, Georgb Tech;

II, Keith Lee, f, Memphb SUte; 38, Fernando Martin, Spanish

2d Ren Johnson, f, Dtichigan SUte; Olympic team; 62. Nigel Dfiguel, g,

2 Jl. WchiU UCLA; 108, KeUy Bbine, c. South

State; 46, Adrian Branch, g, Abbama; 130, (teprge Almones, g,

Marybnd, 68, Dfike Brown, c, Southwestern Louisiana; 154, Gtury

George Washington, 80, Craig McLam,g, Vilbnova.

Beard g. Samfort; 103. Rad (i^ iWW YORK KNICKS

Kite Confident Going Into Atlanta Tourney

ATLANTA (AP) Tom Kite is brimming with confidence going into Thursdays opening roui^ of the Georgia-Pacific Atlanta Golf Gassic.

I really am playing pretty well right now, Kite said Tuesday after arriving at the Atlanta Country Club, where he will defend the champion

ship he won a year ago. definitely feel hel

eiy teei netter about my game than I did this time last year,*^* he said. The question is whether one week from now TU feel better.

Kite, who bogeyed the final two holes in last weeks U.S. Open to plunge into 13th place, ranks among the favorites in the field of 156 seeking the $90,000 first prize in the $500,000 event over the hilly, 7,008-yard, par-72 layout.

I havent auite been able to get it all together, ^t at times I played tremendous at Westchester and the Open, Kite said.

But, its coming. At least Im making some birdies. Im driving the ball real well. I just need to eliminate a few of the bogeys.

Although Kite never got closer than three shots on the final day at the Open, he was angered by his bogey-bogeyfmish.

I could have bitten nails in two, he said. I just didnt particularly play well Sunday. I faltered around. I just couldnt quite make birdies. I just fought and fought and fought. Kite has captured eight tour titles in his career, including the MONY-Toumament of Champiims earlier this season.

He will be facing a strong field in Atlanta, including three of the years five money winners Lanny Wadkins, Corey Pavin and Ray

Open champion Andy NiHrth is bypassing this event, as is leading money winner Curtis Strange, former Atlanta winner Cal Peete, who withdrew from the Open because of an ailing back, and Ma^ OMeara, a two-time winner this year.

Also arnimg the missing are Tom Watson, Masters champion Bernhard Langer and Craig Stadler, seventh on the money list.

Five other 1985 winners are in the field Memorial champion Hale Irwin; Fuzzy Zoeller, who w(hi at

Bay Hill; Doral-Eastem Open winner Mali McCumber; Byron Nelson (Hassic winner Bob Eastwood and Roger Maltbie, who won the Westchester Classic two weeks ago.

Other possible title contenders include Payne Stewart, who was second in the Byron Nelson; three-time Atlanta runner-up Don Pooley; Larry Mize, indio has had six finishes in the tim 10 this year; and Larry Nelson, the 1980 Atlanta winner who has a home on the Atlanta Ckiuntry Gub course.

Hammel Set For Rest After Early Success

Floyd.

Wadi

vadkins, who won the Bob Hope and Los Angeles Open earlier Uiis year, is No. 2 on Uk money list at $6,495.

Pavin, winner of the Colonial National Invitation, is third on the money list at $390,406 and Floyd, winner of the Houston Open, is fifth at $288,525.

The trio of foreign players who shared second place in the Open are in the field Tze-Chung (tf Taiwan, Dave Barr of Canada and Denis Watson of South Africa.

INDIANAPOLIS (AP) - Penny Hammel, the leading rookie on tl Ladies Pnrfessional Golf AssociatiiHi tour, is ready for a rest. But she wmt get it this week.

I'havent played well the last three weeks. Im taking next week off. Slowly but surely. Im getting mentally, {rfiysically and emotionally drained, Hammel said Tuesday during preparations for the $250,000 Mayflower Classic.

Hammel, a 23-year-old from Decatur, 111., joined the tour after twice winning All-America honors for the University of Miami. She ranks 40th cm the money list with $29,301.

Cindy Flom of Tucson, Ariz., is second among the rookies and 64th overall with $19,362, followed by Cathy Kratzert of Fort Wayne, Ind., No. 69 overall at $16,556.

Im not totally satisfied with my game, said Hammel, who will be among 107 pros teeing off in Thursdays opening round of the 72-hole tournament, to be played over the 6,203-yard, par-72 Country Gub of Indianapolis course.

Many of the games top names have taken the week off, but leading money-winner Alice Miller will be on hand in search of her fourth victory this season.

Im swinging a little more solidly this year, said Mjer, an eight-year

IM|er,i

IMt) who has won $280,750 while doubling her career vicUny total this year. I never thought of myself as being the top player ... I thixight I could be a t(^ 10 player.

Amimg the women not playing here are Nancy Lopez, Patty Sheehan and Beth Daniel. Their absence helps make Miller a leading extender for the $37,500 top prize, which would make her the LPGAs all-time single season mmey leader. JoAnne Camer set the recOTd of $310,399 in 1982.

I like courses like this (me that are a little tighter, MiU* said, adding that this year for the first time Ive gone into some of the tournaments saying, Hey, Im one of the players who can win.

But you still have to work hard. Betsy King, the 1984 Player of the Year and seventh (m the current money list, figures to be one of Millers challengers.

I think its the best course we play all year, King said the tree-lined layout. Its fun to play. You cant scramble. You have to hit the ball. Every hole is a good hirie. There are no sleepers there, said Miller.

The tournament lacks a defrag champion for the third consecutive year after Japans Ayako Okamoto was forced to withdraw. The defending Mazda Series champion is suffering from a degenerative disc disease in her back.

1. Pstnck Bwiag, c. Georgetown, 47. GeraM WUItiiir g, Tew^ Chatuaooga; 73. fVecI Cofietd, g, EasUra Michijaa; 88, Mike Scklagcl. f, Virgiaia Cen-raoBwealtb; 118k KcaT Lockkart, s, Texas-Ei Pao: 141. Kee Baatum,T. (VneU

PHUADELFHIA 78ERS 21. Terry Called^. (, South Alabama; S, Grog ^ca, f. Iowa; 44, Voise Wuiters, f, Bratll^; . Steve Black, g, U Saile, 98, Derrick Qervia, f. Texas-San Aatoaie; 113, Carl WrifW, g. Southern liethodial.

niOENlXSUNS 10, Ed Ptackney, I, Villanova; 32, Nick Vanas, c, Saaia Clara; 58, Jerry Everett, g. Lamar 78, " r HalLf, Temple; 102, Skawa c, Weber Stole; 124, Temple; 148,

pdhTLAND TRAIlKaZI 24, Terry Porter, g, Wi

Stote; 53, RoUntto Lamb, 8, Virginia Commonwealth. 75, AlexSivriK f. Colorado; 97. Lou^efanovk. f, 11-hiwis State, 122. Emrwatter, f. l^w^^l^ Michael Phe^, g,

UTiUiJAZZ ^ Karl _Ma)enf. f.

Toch; 37. Carw Scurrj lafamd U ; *3. Itelaiiey Widw Foreat, lOL Rhy Caaisius. 129, Jim Miller,

Virgiaia; 151, Teute

Mike Wacker,

WASHINGTON BULLETS U, Kenny Green, I. Wake Foreat; 31. kamite BoL c, Mgeport ; 58. Veraon Moore, Kea

Perry, c, Souths Qiiiwii; 81. Rkhte Adams, f. Nev -Las Vegas

tiat; 158,'

g, Florida State. HoustanBap^ .Detroit

OmveralJacksoBvUle PvthndatSaaAiitoBio Tampa Bay at Bakiaore

Mteay.JweM

OaUaadalHeuslea

Transactions

By Hm Associated Press BASEBALL Natieaal League

NEW YORK METS-Recalled Len Dykstra. outfielder, from Tidewater of the Internatit^l League (^ioned Calvin Schirakfa. pitcher to'ndewatm'

H^ETBALL ,

OtoKJo BULL&i^Trad^Ennis

Wisconsm-Stevem Point; 25, Diike Smerek, c, Cauaiue; 39, George Montgomery, L UliBois; 81. PerrTXteUg, f. Minima Tech, 85, Joe Atkineoia f, Oklahoma Stole; 107, Jamee Anter-son, f. Union, Ky; 131, Curtis Mooie, L Nbbruka; 153, Mark Owen. g,(^oU. of Idaho.

SACRAMENTO KINGS 6, Joe Kleme. c. Arkaaw; 51, Charles Bratttw, g, South Florida; 88, Michael Aitems, g, Boaton College; 76. WiUie Simms, c, Louisiana Tech, 96, Bob Lojewski, f, St. Joeeph's, Ite.; 130, Charlea BaJn-tine, f, Arkansas; 146, Ahon Lee Gipson, c, Florida State.

&4N ANTONIO SPURS

Carolina; 3K TVrone Conin, f, D^Paid; 82, Scotf Roth, f. Wisconsin; 108, (Taytan Ohvier. c. Southern Cahfornia; 128. Chris Harper, g,

USFL Standings

Otorles Oakley

By1te4

E.4sru

TV Auecisled Press

N CONFERENCE

x-BinaiBghaiB 12 x-NewJersev ii x-Mem^ W

x-Taeme Bay )0 xBa^more 9

JackesnviUe I Ortendo

Pet. PF PA 7 422 2U

617 4U an 588 an 390 an 384 36t

558 330 390

471 315 an

236 391 474

WESTERN CONFERENCE

x-Oddaad

x-Ocnver

X-HoUBtOB

Ariuoa Portbnd San Aatooio Los Angeles

3 14

Or^; 152, A1 Young, g.

SEATTLE SUPERSONKS 4, Xavier McDaniel, f, Wictuta

x-ckncfced playoff berth

Mmey'sGaM

Houetoo48,SaoAiiiio21

Fiidw.Jwen

LoeAteelNatOr&uido

$elifdey.Jime22

AroaaatHemphie

Mty.Jwe23 Bvnungkaia St New Jersey

735 442 331 .647 427 347 5n 523 367 471 348 367 353 282 481 .235 275 423 176 296 439

PISTONS-Traded Dan Roundfield, forward, to the Washington Bullets for Riek Maborn, center-forward, and Mike

ri^D TRAILBLAZ

..aded the draft r#te to

Mike Smerek, center, to Uietl^go Bulls for Ken Johnson, forward, and Ben Coleman, forward SAN ANTONIO SPURS-Traded Gene Banks, forward, to the Chicago Bulls for Steve Johnson, center, ad a 1985 second-round draft choice WASHINGTON BULLETS-Traded Gtm Ballard, forward, to the Goklea mte Warriors for a 1965 second-round draft choice and a 1987 second-round draft choice FOOTBALL United Stoics FestbaU Le^ PORTLAND BREAKERS-Signed Lee ^vey, offensive tackle.

N.C. Scoreboard

By The Asseciated Press Miliar League BasebaU CareUaa League

prince Wffliam at Feninsula', '^Ifawerstown 5, Salem 3

flUtlfini laMfllt Charlotte 7, CoJumbut I

Women's Golf

HOPE MILU N.C. (AP) - IV Maw-ii| *r the Up H Hnteomd icsTM frsBi Uw 3Mk auasl N.C. Wtmm't AaMtsar Grtf CksBiMikie tki peML MM-yaid

IfM-H

353T-7I

38-

45-24-74

3M8-7S

35-21-75

2548-71

2827-78 2837-71 27-28-TI

2828-77 27-48-77 4827-77 2542-77 3848-n 2542-i 4825-H 3545-1 40-35-n

.yOsvis.ElibthCly Page Marsh Janmtown Kdk Beck, Charlotte Pauu Bnatwaki. JckaaSprngi LeaDwfiey,WUmBgteB Margaret WiU.miileville NdlWilUs. Fayetteville $heitoDKOB.WUmiitoD iUthy^.(iohlabgre CiMlyGall,Liiiden ' Iml^iierjwbertofl JuMBoUi.ltale^

ABDBran(lia.AaiiwUle Peggy Willifonl. Asheboro KaiUeeo Gra(ly, Fayetteville LuhaGarriit. Wallace Marie Narran, Wilmiagti

Sonia Simkiaa. Fayetteville Mehsa Williana. Fayetteville Barbara Alrao^ Fayetteville Leslie Brown, Charlotte Gloria Anthony, Greenaboro Marcia Meekiaa,EbbthCty Lenore Watts, Parktaa Betsey Biggera,Aaheville Mabel McoSTie, Sanford Liu Brandia, Asheville PatVaugte,)ladisoo Cristeen Oaoids, Greensboro Sue Glass, Raleigh CbantelleByraan, Raleigh PatU Deadlier,Greenaboro Betty Poiivka, WiaatoftSalea Eloiae Martin, Madiaea CaralvB Hooper, Greosbtro Bartiaraitoiai^, Fayetteville Maiy Newton, Hictery Bamara Waiter. GreeariUe JeanWiUiainaoa,Greettboro 454D-H

3541-71

3545-79

4838-71

423l-

3841-H

4138-H

4845-H

4838-

482K11

41-45-11

3541-11

4M1-51

3845-11

3541-11

41-41-32

adw/haek

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AORRSXlNOFTVmvCORPORAT^ 8APPtV AT06ALB

CillLine rwolvinQ credit frem Citibink. Payment may vaiy depending upon balvice.

Well stack our COST CUTTER PRICES against any supermarket in town! Shop and compare...check Winn Dixie, Food Lion, Farm Fresh, A & P...You be the judge! Feel the Difference Krogering makes in your budget.

AOVIRTISfO ITEM POllCY Eich of thctt aOvertMd Items is reauirtd to tw rudiiv avMjow for sm m eacn Kroger Sev'On^ except is speclflciiiy noted In tnis ad if we do run out of an item we win offer you your choice of a comparaDie Item when ayaUaoie reflecting the same sav ings or a ralncfieck wMcn win entitle you to purchase the advertised item at the adver tised price within SO days Only one vendor coupon win oe xcepted per Item

OPEN 24 HOURS-

600 GREENVILLE BLVD. GREENVILLE 756-7031

Items and Prices Effective Thru Sat June 22,1985

Jumbo

COMPAM ANVmrNSMf

ASSORTED COLORS

Scot Paoet Tojflcols

COMPARE ANVWNERE!

COST CUTTER

Apple

COMPARE ANVWNERE?

ASSORTED TOPPINGS

Fox

COMPARE ANVWNERE!

POLAR PAK

Ice

COMPARE ANVWHSREf

SPRINGDALE HOMOGENIZED

Whole

Gal.

Jug

Oz.

Btl.

COMPARE ANVWNERE!

KRAR

Barbecue

Lb.

Bag

COMPARE ANVWNERE!

FARMERS CHOICE FROZEN

French

COMPARE ANVWNERE!

CHUNK LIGHT TUNA

Chicken Of

S9EXAMPLE:

MO PURCHASE 5 COUPONS 20 PURCHASE 10 COUPONS 100 PURCHASE 50 COUPONS

Between now and June 22, we will redeem all national manufacturer s cents off coupons up to 50* for double their value. Offer good on national manufacturer's coupons only. (Food retailer coupons not accepted.) customer must purchase coupon product in specified size. Expired coupons will notbe honored, coupons for free merchandise excluded from this offer. Offer does not apply to Kroger or other store coupons whether manufacturer is mentioned or not. When the value of a coupon exceeds 50*, this offer is limited to $1.00. If double the value of a coupon exceeds the value of the Item, this offer is limited to the retail price. Limit one cigarette or coffee coupon per customer. Limit one coupon for any one particular item, if you, for example, have two coupons for 15* off on Miracle Whip and intend to purchase two Jars of Miracle Whip - only dhe of these coupons will be doubled, you may use the second coupon, but It s face value remains at face value.

DOUBLE COUPON SAVINGS At Kroger Sav on

VAN A

Coupon A Coupon B

,11

40*

39*

78*

---

50*

1.00

Coupon D I 75. , *1.00Low PRICES, One Stop Shopping, friendly service... thats TOTAL VALUE!

20 The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.

Wednesday, June 19.1985

Co Kroffiir

week

CHlfi we will double 5 Mfg's coupons

(up to 50* face value) for every $10 Purchase.

Mease see Details in-Store.

one!

U.S.D.A. CHOICE HEAVY WESTERN GRAIN FED BEEF. 9-11 LB. AVG. WGT. CAP-ON

Whole Boneless

Sirloin

Lb.

-128

Cut Up & Wrapped

Free!

GRMD'ail

"'BIF'

U S D A CHOICE HEAVY WESTERN GRAIN FED BEEF BONELESS BEEF

'4 PORK LOIN CUT UP INTO

Cubed Steak ,

Lb.

$98

Pork

Chops......

$158

U S GOV T INSPECTED CHUB PAK

Ground Beef ..

u s. GOVT INSPECTED GENUINE

Ground 3 Lbs ^ ^ AO

Chuck MoieLb^ I ***

FRESH DOMESTIC UNTRIMMED WHOLE

Leg Of Lamb^:

$189

COUNTRY CLUB

Canned Ham ..

BULK PACKAGED COUNTRY STYLE

Sliced

3 Lbs

Bacon More Lb

$138

CAROLINA PRIDE HOT OR MILD

Pork

LIMIT

3-PKGS

Sausage....

Pkg

890

HOLLY FARMS CUT UP MIXED

FRYER PARTS OR GRADE A

Whole Fryers.

Serve N Save Wieners ....

890

10 Lbs

More Lb

390

FRESH

Fryer

Wings ......

OLDE VILLAGE REULA1 OH POLISH

Smoked C ^ no

Sausage Lb

SERVE N SAVE SLICED

Luncheon Meats....

$129

NEVER FROZEN

Ocean

Cod Fillets ..

$259

NEVER FROZEN

Ocean

Perch Fillets.

Lb:

$249

WHOLE BOSTON BUH CUT UP INTO

Pork

Steak

AOVEimSEO ITEM POltCV

WHITE HOUSE

Apple

Juice

48-Oz

Btl

99^

PLAIN OR SELF RISING

Southern Biscuit Flour.

99^

PLAIN OR SELF RJSING

Tenda Bake Com Meal..

$119

PAPER

Scot

Towels

$189

pORK*"'

VAN CAMP

Pork &

Beans

Oz.

Cans

REGULAR OR DIET CAFFEINE FREE COKE OR REGULAR OR DIET

KROGER NO SALT,'CREAM STYLE OR

COST CUTTER HOT DOG OR

Hamburger

Buns

m Whole ^ Kernel Corh

16-17

Oz.

Cans

WISE REGULAR

Potato Chips ^

REGULAR. LIGHT OR CLASSIC DARK

Michelob

BAAr

a a a NR6

HAVOLINE MOTOR OIL

SAE 30 WT MOTOR OIL

SEAGRAMS

Wine Cooler ;

4 $

12-Oz

NRB

DELICIOUS

Hershey

KROCERINC IS COST CUTTER SAVINGS THROUGHOUT THE STORE.

12 COUNT

Kisses .....

$229

Mason

DOmeUdS . . dC Boxes ^ I

25 PINT, 20 QUART OR 12Va GALLON BAGS

an Item

we will oer you your choice of a comparable Item when available reflecting the 2*Vou to purchaie the advtrtisM Item peMtem * coupon will be accepted

Zipper Seal Freexer Bags

Only

99<>

11 QT

PREVIOUSLY FROZEN 70 CT AND UP SMALL

Headless Shrimp .

Qranlteware Canner....

Only

$889

OPEN 24 HOURS EVERYDAY

600 Greenville Blvd. - Greenville

Wfdrtsday, June 19, 1985 21

, iWCf,

Go Krogerng

KROGER

100

Box

$179

1ST OF THE SEASON CALIFORNIA

SPAM

Luncheon Meat....

FREEZER PLEEZER

Assorted Pops....

$118 Seedle^ White GkT

$169

ASSORTED VARIETIES GREAT

Ice Cream of The South.

$299

KROGER 1/2%

Lowfat

Milk

Gal.

Jug

KROCERINC IS A LARGE VARIETY OF DELI MEATS IN THE KROGER DELI BAKERY

Lb.

99^

CHILLED REGULAR OR COUNTRY STYLE

KROGER

Minute Maid Orange Juice

Multi Grain Bread....

NEW CROf>

California Nectarini^s . .

FRESH

A 4

Cucumbers, Por ^1

SWEET

Tropical

Mangoes .... Ea.

ASSORTED COLORS

Minute

Maid

CRISP N TASTY ASSORTED VARIETIES

ORANGE

vjma

640z.

Jenos

Pizza

10-

lUKl

100%

VALtNCIA

KROGER

ryKi

<00%

VALENCIA

ORANGE

niicE

Sour Cream

FROZEN ORANGE JUICE

Florida 2

dold ...

6 0z Cans

KROGER

Ute

Mayonnaise

SINGLE TOPPING

Thin Crust Pizza

8 LATTICE

Peach Or Appie Pie

WISHBONE

Fried

Chicken

$499

StWllMUi'lftMtC Scd Ftxtitt

FRESHER BREATH

KROGERING IS COMPLETE ONE STOP-SHOPPINC THROUGHOUT THE STORE

Scope

Mouthwash ^

30 OFF LABEL

Ciose Up Toothpaste

99^

PAIN FORMULA

Bufforin Tablets.

GREEN TOP

Bunch Carrots. . .

FRESH TENDER

Boston Lettuce.. .

BULK

Jumbo Mushrooms.

$249

VDOZ WITH LIDS

Pint Size Widemouth Jars

Only

$439

CLEANER SKIN

Rave

Masque....

$198

MACARONI SALAD.

CREAMY OR SWEET COLE SLAW.

OR AMERICAN OR MUSTARD

Potato Salad.

ALFALFA OR

Sprouts. . . .

12 (8-OZ.) OR 8 (12-OZ)

Ouilted Jelly Jars ...

Only

$399

DOUBLE-TIPPED

Q-Tip

Cotton Swab

$159

VALUABLE PHARMACY COUPON

1 OOZ W LIDS

Quart Size Mason Jars

Only

$399

PAIN FOflMULA

Dristan

Tablets

$249

Get a FREE36<)t. Box of

Aika Seltzer

SSL.

1 DOZ. WITH LIDS

Pint Size Mason Jars

Only

$359

CONDITIONER

Finesse Shampoo ...

Btl

$260

WITH ANY NEW FRESCIUPTION IN THE KROGER PHARMACY.

OFFER GOOD THRU SAT JUNE 22. 1985 LIMlf 1 I COUPON PER CUSTOMER COUPON MUST ACCOM- I PANY ORDER j

1ST OF THE SEASON

California

Cantaloupe

tlli&

22 The Daily Reflector, Greenvilie, N.C.

Wednesday, June 19,19o5

State House Will Debate Death Penalty For Young

By JOHN FLESHER Associated Press Writer RALEIGH (AP) - The House Judiciary IV Committee killed a bill to

let the^ decide tbe^^ of legislation to abolish the death penalty for minors.

I think nettles attitudes are changing, said Rep. Frank Ballance, D-Warren, who hoped the

fact that a 17-year-<dd and a 15-year-old are on N(Hlb Carolinas death row might gain House approval for his bill (Ml Thursday.

He admitted there was absolutely no sifflp(Ml in the committee for abolishing the death penalty oitirely.

Ballance arg^ that the pubhc isnt as solidly in siq^xMl (tf caiHtal Minishment as many politicians be-ieve. I would submit that what the

public

crime.

is really upset about is

He said it costs the state $1.8 million to try and convict an indigent of murder and for his 1^ repre-smtation du^ the lengthy ap^ process, while it costs less than half 'that much to imprison someone for life.

By continuing to execute

Cigarette Sales Decline As Advertising Increases

By RANDOLPH E. SCHMID Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON (AP) - The nations cigarette manufacturers are spending more and enjoying it less.

have U^[>ped the $2 biBioh mark !(* the first time ever, while sales declined for he first time since 1969, the Federal Trade Commission

other national advertisers in newspaper advertising and ranked second m magazine advertising, the commission noted.

Magazines were the largest expense to cigarette sellers, however, accounting for $542.9 millicMi in a^ertising, (m* 20.5 portent of all ad

! study, one of a series of periodic repiMts to Congress, covers the years 1982 and 1983.

Cigarette sales totaled 632.5 billion in 1982, down 4 billion from the year before and the first decline since 1969, the report said. And the trend continued in 1963, with a 48 billion cigarette drop to total sales of 584.4 billion cigarettes.

Meanwhile, the report said, in 1982, for the first time, U.S. cigarette manufacturers spent almost $2 billion in promoting sales ... an almost 25 percent increase over 1981 expenditures. By the end of 1983, advertising expenditures had increased to over $2.5 billion, an increase of 36 percent over the 1962 figure.

Cigarette manufacturers led all

I were newspapers at $441.4

milli(Mi, followed by outdoor ads, $^1.4 milli(Mi; pnmiotional allowances, $375 million; samples, $275 milliiMi, aiMl point of sale aiivertising, $220 million.

While cigarette sales were not broken down by brand name name, the study said Marlboro, made by Pl^p Morris, was the largest advertiser, spen(ling $75.8 million in 1962. It was closely followed by Brown & Williamsons Kool brand, which spent $74.3 million, the FTC said.

The commission began monitoriog cigarette sales and advertising in 1965, when federal law began requiring all cigarette packages and ads to contain health warnings. Cigarette advertising on television and radio was barred, beginning in 1971.

During 1962-63, cigarette manufacturers continued to concentrate on

associating smoking with success and a luxurious lifestyte, the commission observed, Ads were designed to imply a relationship be-twera smoking and healthy living by using sports and outdoor activity.

Cigarette ads are often set in scenic areas with smiling, happy people engaged in healthy activities, the study observed.

Notkreabte, however, was a trend away friMnsbiOwiog smokers actually participatii^i in active sports, the (XMnmission added.

While total sales of cigarette sales had continued to increase until 1962, at least s(Mne of that increase was associated with population growth. Per capita consumption of cigarettes has been declining since 1973, when it was 4,112 cigarettes per caita. In 1962, per capta cigarette ce^ump-tion fell to 3,731 cigarettes, and in 1963 it was 3,447.

By 1963, the study went on, filtered brands had captured 91 percent of the cigarette sales market, up fitMn 58 percrat in 1963. Menthol brands accounted fiM* 28 percent of sales, up from 16 percent over the same period.

Whitley Sees Need For Quick Action

Manufacturers Raise Prices

WASHINGTON (AP) - Voicing grave misgivings about the future of the federal totocco program, Rep. Charlie Whitley, D-N.C., has proposed that tobacco-state congressmen seek stop-gap legislation to cut price supports and grower assessments.

Without congressional action before the flue-cured markets open July 24, Whitley said Tuesday, the effects of high supports and assessments would be devastating and cciuld increase totocco surpluses by another 200 milhon pounds.

Whitley did not say how much support levels should be cut. But in apvate meeting of tobacco-state congr^men earlier Tuesday, he suggested a support level of $1.45 a pound and elimination of any assessment this year.

Unless Congress or the U.S. Department of Agriculture acts, the flue-cured martet will open with an average support price of $1.70 per pound and a grower assessment of 25 cents per pound. Whitley conceded that his plan would do nothing to reduce the huge stocks of tobacco already built up in the warehouses of the Flue-Cured Tobacco Cooperative Stabilization (^rp. But unless action is taken, Whitley said, the buildup of stocks would be ctm-pounded to a point where the proposed buy-out (rf stocks by tobacco companies would become unfeasible.

My major point is, we ought to do something to address the 1985 markets, and I dont see that happening now, he said.

GREENSBORO (AP) - Tlie na-ti(ms leading cigarette manitfactur-ers have anncNiDced their latest round price increases, effective immediately.

With one exception, all raised wholesale prices ( ma^ txrands by $1 per thousand cigar^tes, to $32.15, which means prices wiD jump by at least 20 cents a carton and 2 cents a pack. Vending machine inrices could increase by a nickel.

New Y(Mt-based Philip Morris Inc., the industrys largest producer, raised its reices by ^ coits per thousand on all tands.

A spokesman for Liggett & Myers Tobacco Co., based in Durham, said its 85 and 100 millimeter brands would increase by $1.25 per thousand, but that Mices on regular brands would go up by $1 a thoiBand.

Doctor Says AMA Should Set Example On Smoking

CHICAGO (AP) - The revelati(M) that several American Medical Association leaders smoke cigarettes or own land on which tobacco is mwn undermines the AMAs credibility in starting health, the head

of a doctors group says.

The problem here is public

perception, and having physicians

smoking or supporting the tobacco indistry tells the public smoking is

not that bad, Dr. John William Richards, head of Doctors Ought to Care, said Tuesday.

His remarks came after the incoming president of the AMA acknowledged that he and another top official of the 260,00()-member organization

own land on which tobacco is i Dr. Harrison L. Rogers Jr., wl will be inaugurated as president tonight, said he and AMA trustee Dr. William F. Dowda, both (rf Atlanta, together invested in the land in Georgia 15 years ago.

Rogers said he has seen the land only once and that it is farmed by a neighbor whose name he does not know and who also raises other , such as corn and soybeans, on

I feel unciHnfortable about it. I feel that the issue being raised, I will certainly have to lo(A at it and decide what to do about it, he said.

Rogers and Dowda are both atten

ding the annual meeting d Uie AMAs House of Delegates, its policy-making body, in Chicago this wedc.

On the 293-acre farm they own, tobacco covers less than sevea acres, said Walter Boatwright, a U.S. Agriculture Department official in Brantley County, Ga.

Rogers said the land is mostly covered with pine trees, which are harvested to make paper pulp.

Whether theyve grown whatever, I probably wouldnt be aware of it except for afi this discussion, he savd. I wouldnt really have been aware of the fact tobacco is grown there.

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Donna Haatar Now Aecounta Ofllcar

HOM FCOClUL SAVMGS

AMD LOAN ASSOOABOH

OF EASTERN NORTH CAROLINA Downtown Greenville 758-3421

Othor QroanvM* Offica: Arlington Boulavard 7SS-2772

m{i

criminals, we put ouraelves in a categoiy with the Soviet Unien and Soi^ Africa, he added. I doni knew if that's real good company for the United States to be in.

Ballance said the death penalty is like a lottrey, with toose who

commit the most hrinous crimes often escaping death.

House without endorsing re opposing the measure, but some members questioned the move.'

I think if were going to have a death penalty we ought to have it the hoard," said Rep. Ray Sparrow, D-Wake.

, any more, he said, courts bend over backwards' to see that death row defendants are ited MToperly, Sparrow add-;

Reps. Charles Evans, D-Dare, and

R.D. Beard, D<Himberland,

The ciMiunittee unanimously voted to send the bill on minors to the

thatthe death penalty doesnt deter murder. It is a deterrent in that those that are put to death dont kill

LEGISLATIVE CONFERENCE - Sen. William Staton, left, a Sanford Democrat, and Sen. William, D-Greensboro, middle, confer daring Tnesdays legislative

session. Sen. John Jordan, a Saxapahaw Democrat, is shown at the right. (AP Laserphoto)

Panel Backs Property Tax Bill

RALEIGH (AP) - A House committee endorsed a bill to abolish the iroperty tax despite urban awmakers angry (XMnplaints that it would take a Robin Hood a^Nroach to replacing lost revreiue.

I suppose it all depends on whose ox is getting gored as to whether you favre this bill re not, said Rep. Alex Hall, D-New Hanovre, whose county is (Mie (rf eight that would have to le>7 additional taxes to av<Hd losing money undre the ImII siMMisored by Rep. Joe Mavretic, D-E^ec(Mnbe.

The Hoiee Finance CcMnmittee voted 26-12 Tuesday to a^ve the

bill, which chairman Dwight ()uinn, D-Cabbarus, said probably would reach the House floor next week.

While repealing all property and local (^<m sales taxes, the bill would include a constitutional amendment guaranteeing a statewide sales tax of at least 5 percent to fund local government operations. Currently, the state sales tax is 3 percent. Thus, if the bill is enacted the sales tax would be 8 percent.

counties. The state now gets all corporate tax revenues.

Counties that would lose mcmey under the plan could compensate by. levying a local income tax surcharge and a land-transfer tax.

Additionally, the bill would distribute half the money raised

through the conrarate income tax about $Z00 million this year - to

What we want to do in taxation is^ the greatest good fre the greater number, said Mavretic. If 92 coun-, ties would gain, it is not too much to' ask fre the other eight to take some additional steps to offset their, losses.

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Influx Of Legionnaires Disease Spreads In Union

By TOM MINEHART Associated Press Writer

MONROE, N.C. (AP) As public health officials io Union County investigate six confirmed cases of Legion-naira Disease and 27 possible cases, authorities say it stuns too early to call the outbreak an raidemic.

would be called a cluster, said Dr. Lewis Bar-Ued, a pathologist and consulUnt to the Union County Hdllfh Department. If most of these turn out to be

legiella, then we might caU it an epidemic." larUes said the death of Stewart Yandle last week has

been confirmed as being caused by the disease, and a 60-year-old Union County man who died Monday may have had the disease.

"Tlieres a good possibility that we have legionella (the bacteria that causes Legionnaires Disease) here more Uip we reaUze," BarUes said at a news conference Tueiday. "If some of these cases turn out, its going to be a bigger problem than we realized." ^

Doctors had confirmed six cases (rf L^ionnaires Diiisase and were investigating throe more when a check of ricords at Union Memorial Hospital turned up 24 other g^l^e cases ^een November 1964 and May 31, Barilo people suspected of having the disease are in the hoUtal and the others apparmUy recovered and retnmed home, BarUes said. He said 31 ctf the cases are

fitgg Unim County and two are from neighboriiag ClMterfield County, S.C.

I^te health officials are expected to travel to Mmroe

latOT this week to examine the results d interviews wiUi families of suspected Legionnaires paUents to try to find whether the cases are linked.

"We stU! do not have any ccmunon source for any d the cases, but with this many cases I think there must be sinne link," BarUes said. "The deaUi of the second man a[^rs to be from a virulent strain of Uie disease similar to (thatof) Yandle."

So far, the legionella bacteria has been found in only one place - Yamlles yard, BarUes said. Yandle bad reportedly been digging in his garden before his death. Bartles said the man who died wday night was a extractor who had also been digging.

"Ive been here 13 years and ^ is Uie biggest (public health problem) Ive been involved in," Bartles said. "Im not frightened because this hasnt been shown to be infecUous person-to-person - its stricUy Uirougb the soil (X air condiUoner. ^ts why were investigating all these persons to see if Uieres a common deiMMmnator."

BarUes said people over 55, heavy smokers and ttiose X drugs that stress the immune system should be alert to any symptoms that might mean Legionnaires disease. Those include flulike symptoms that tbx develop into pneumonia with fluid in the lungs, high fever, heaxches and sometimes diarrhea, he said.

"Past bistxy of the disease riwws it can be foimd in the soil, and state tests confirmed the bacteria was in the soil in Yandles gard^" BarUes said. This doesnt mean people cant work in the garden, but they should be hi^y suspicious of any symptmns."

IN THE STATE

^Romantic Overtures

ELIZABETH CITY, N.C. (AP) A federal jury has awarded a f(mer Pasquotank County social worker $420,000 after finding that her rights were violated when she was fired for making alleged romantic overtures" to her boss.

Billie Ax Chaudron had sought $1 millix in damages from Margaret Brite, Uie.director of Uie coxty social services department.

"J would just like to say that I told the trutti, Ms. Chaudrx said Monday after Uie veraict was axounced. "I xver wanted to come to court because I didnt wxt to hurt anyxe.

The jury of seven women and five men deliberated a litUe more than two hours before deciding to award Ms. Chaudrx $320,000 in xmpxsatory damage and $100,000 punitive damages.

Attorneys fx Ms. Brite said Ms. Chaudron made homosexual advances in two office meetings and two letters before her August 1982 dismissal.

Floor Vote Sought

RALEIGH (AP) House Republixns, in a surprise move, said Tuesday they^vould try to force a flxr vote x Gov. Jim Martins $489 million tax-relief package.

"We cant just leave it there, said Mixrity Leader Betsy Codirane, R-Davie, who axounced Uiat she wxld move Wednesday ttet Uie Martin package be removed from the House Finance Committee and placed on the fixe fx a vote.

M$. Cochrane said in an interview she was sure Uiat Democrats would defteit her motion. But "its my responsibility to do everything I can to assist the govemx with his tax package," she said. "What if p^le say we let it die in ctmmittee wittixt trying?

The House approved its own $219 million tax-cut plan in late Ap^ - the same week Uiat Ms. Cxhrax introduced Uie Martin plan in the House/

TV Sexte last wxk passed a $222 millix bill, with which the House refused to concx Tuesday. That means a joint conferexe committee will be

Cxhraxs xg^i^, the Finance Committee held a public hearing x Uie Mai^ package which includes repeal of the intangibles and invxtory taxffi and the sales tax on food and xn-prescription m^cines - after the Hoiv passed its biU.

Bit since then, the xmmittee has taken x action on the Martin plan. The chafinman. Rep. Dwight Quix, D-Cabarrus, said none was planned.

P^sidential Visit

RALEIGH (AP) White House advance men and Secret Service agxts havg begx preparation for a possible visit by President Reagan to Ralei^.

R^gan is tentatively scheduled to addrs a joint session of the Gxeral Ass^rnbly at nox Thesday in the House chambers of the Capitol. The White Houm has xt confirmed tVt Uie Reagan will visit North Carolix.

"'the fixl decisix has not been made by Uie highest authorities," said R. JacI Hawke Jr., Gov. Jim Martins special assistant for policy.

At least 20 members of Uie presidential advance teams were said to be wording in downtown Raleigh Monday and Txsday, ixluding Secret Service ageats. White House news offixrs, a presidxtial speech writer, a White Howe military aide and xmmunications experts.

CHlId Shot And Killed

GRAHAM, N.C. (AP) - A 2-yxr-old girl was shot and killed and a police offiler woumted after a custody dispute, auUiorities said.

Pltricia StoM was shot Tuesday night in the chest with the rifle, said Grs^iam police Capt. R.F. Perdx. He said Uie child may have bex shot as many as six x sevx times.

The man suspected in the childs slaying earlix Tuesday shot a Graham police officer in Uie hand and led authonties x a chase Uirough two counties, authorities said. The pursuit ended whx the sispect shot Uie child.

A warrant was issued Tuesday aftemox for the arrest of Grayling McLaughlin. 27, of Reidsville. aftx he allxedly called Angela Stxie in Gr^m and threatened to kUl her and the child. McLau^in was being held in Alamance (hunty Jail Tuesday night.

Perdx said police Sgt. Gordon Madden was shot in the thumb with a rifle at a Graham gas statix, where Madden was apiMroaching the suspect to serve an assault warrant.

teiays Pledged

>YASHINGTON (AP) - Sen. Jesse Helms has vowed to delay all diplomatic apxintments xtil Secretary of Stae George Shultz reassures Sexte consx-vaaves that conservative political appointees in the department are not being

Sexte Foreign Relatiox (Xmmittee approved the nomixtions of 15 ambassadors Tuesday.

Tm going to hold them all up, Helms told reporters aftx the meeting.

Hehx, wx was presiding ovx a mxti^ ot the Sexte Agriculture Commit at the time, did not attxd the Fxeign Relations Committee mxting. ^ Richard G. Lugar, R-Ind., voted Helms "present" by proxy when Uie nodiixtions were approved x an otherwise uxnimous vote.

Undx committee rules. Helms could have delayed the xmmittee votes by onq week. But once Uie nxiixtixs are cleared by the xmmittee. Helms xn invwe sextorial courtesy that allows him to put a "hold" x the xmixtions ind^tdy, (Maying final votes by Uie full Sexte.

Helms said be had informed both Sexte Majority Leadx Robert Dole, R-Kan.. and Lugar Tuesday that he was putting a hold x all nomixti(His in-(AMtigtboej^supported. |-

Legislator Says He's Innocent

RALEIGH (AP) - State Rep. Charles D. Woodard, D-Wayne, pleaded innocent Tuesday to ch^es of evading more than ^1,000 in income taxes and said be would not resign from the Genxal Assembly.

"I Uiink Ive bex able to carry x my duties as a legislatx," Woodard said aftx his arraignment before US. Magistrate Alexandx Densx.

Woodm^ released x his own recognizanx, was indicted May 21 by a fecteral grand jury x Uiree counts of filing false and fraudulxt iiKXHne tax returns fx 1978,1979 and 1980.

If cxvicted X all three counts, be could receive a maximum sentenx of 15 years in prison, a $30,000 fine, X both.

No trial date was set, but Woodards attorney, David W. Long d Ralei^, said he thou^t ttie triiu would b^ in eariy August.

The indictments allege that Woodard rqiorted x inccane d $28,828.76 fx 1978 iriix he ^Mwld have repented $58,658.52. It also alleges that be undxreported his in-cenne in 1979 by $11,318.44 and by $6,975.44 in 1980.

During the pxiod cited, Woodard operated a radhator and mufflx sIm^ in Gk)ldsb(HX). He said he now owned the int^ixty where Uie shop is located, but leased the business. Woodard is also in Uie rest Ixnne business with his moUix in Wayne County.

"The issue fx Uie jury wiU probably come down to intxt," Long said. "Did he intxd to do it x didntx?

Woodard and Long declined fx-Uixxmmxt.

Woodard, teom Goldsboro, wx electix to the Gneral AssxnUy frinn Wayne County in Novembx 1962.

Ham Rules Relaxed

WASHINGTON (AP) - The Agriculture Department says producers (tf dry-cured country hams will have some leeway in meeting new fedxal regulations scbe(kiled to take effect in less than two mxths.

Officials said a "partial waivx" of Uie Aug. 6 deadline will be (^ered to firms Uiat sutxnit descriptions (rf Uieir processes to USDA by thx.

Initially proposed more than two years ago, the rules are intended to help prevxt trichinosis, a disease caused by microscopic parasitic worms that can occur m improperiy cooked pork.

The new regulations require that processors who a^ x cure hams in uncxtroUed temperatures show Uiat Uieir methods produce meat free of trichinae, Uie worms that cause trichinosis.

Some industry officials comidained that producers of country x dry-cured hams would suflx and Uiat not enough time was allowed to prove their methods are safe.

Typically, xdi hams are treated with salt and thx put in a smokehouse to cure and age fx months x evx years. Most hams sold in supermarkets are wet-cured in brine solutions.

Donald L. Houston, administrator of Uie departmxts Food Safety and Inspectix Sxvice, said the agency has learned that many small firms producing dn^ured x country hams use traditional procedures that are believed to destroy trkdiina parasites but will not meet USDA re-quiremxts."

Therefore, he said, Uiose firms that wish to cxtinue using such procedures beyond Aug. 6 will be re-(luired to submit a descr^x of (neir processes by that date. The ex-tensix does not apply to firms that already use pnxiediires that will xmply with the regulations. '

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EXECUTRIX NOTICE NORTH CAROLINA PITT COUNTY

Tbe Undersigned Executrix of ttte Estate of AHierta L. Speight, gives notice ttiat all cMms agisinst said decedent are to be presented to the Undersigned on or before December 12. INS or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons Indebled to said estate, please make immediate payment.

This notke Is given pursuant to the provisions of G.S. NA 14.1.

This l2lhdayof June, INS. Jacqueline S. Horton, Executrix 1432 Alanton Drive Virginia Beach,

Virginia 234S4 Bobby F. Jones,

Process Agent P.O. Drawer 2347 Wilson, N.C. 271*4 2367 ROSE, JONES, RANDA ORCUTT, P.A.

Attorneys

Post Office Drawer 2347 Wilson, NC 278*4-2347 Telaphane;(*1*) 2*1 3148 June 12,1*, 24; July 3.1*8S

FILN0.82CVS823-

FILM NO.

IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE DISTRICT COURT DIVISION NORTH CAROLINA PITT COUNTY ALEXANDER WEAVER Plaintiff VS.

HERBERTYOUNGAND FRANCES B. JONES Defendants

NOTICE OF SHERIFF'S MLE TAKE NOTICE that by virtue of a raised bid having been made to the Clark of Superior Court of Pitt County from the sale held on May 22, ifSS. the undersigned Sherlft of Pitt County, North Carolina, shall expose for resale at.public auction on Wednesday, July 10, IfN. at 12:00 noon on the front Courthouse steps facing Third Street, Pitt County Courthouse, Greenville, North Carolina, the following described real property:

TRACT 1:

Lying and being In Arthur rowmnip, pm Coimty, North

Carolina and the POINT OF BEGINNING Is a point In the canlorllne of North Carolina Stale Road 1208, said POINT OF BEGINNING being located

North 04 degrees 12 minutes 44 seconds EmI 157*0 feet, thence

North 21 degrees 4* minutes 35 seconds EmI 211.7* feel, thsncs

North 15 dagrees 58 minutes 24 12142.01

seconds East 42.01 feet from the mtersactlon of the canterlines of North Carolina Stats Road 1278 and North Carolina State Road

The Dally Refldctor, Grenvllle, N.C.Wednesday. June 19,1G85 231"*

001 Public Noticts

1208 and running from said POINT OF beginning North

7* degrees 51 minutes 0* seconds Westm4 feet to an Iron stake, a comer; thence North 15 dsgrees 48 minutes 12 seconds East 88.08 feet to an Iron stake, a

comer; thence South 7* degress 5s East

4* minutes 33 seconds 230.15 feet to a point In the centerline of North Carolina State Road 1208, a corner; thence south 15 degrees 58 minutes 24 seconds WhI 87.** feel to the POINT OF BEGINN ING and containing .441 acres Including the right of way of North Carolina State Road 1208.

This conveyance is sublsct to the right of way of North

Carolina State Road 1208 TRACT 2:

Lying and being in Arthur TovmMlp, Pm County, North

Carolina and the POINT OF BEGINNING Is a

BEGINNING Is a point m the centerline of North Carolina State Road 1208, said POINT OF BEGINNING being located North 04 degrees 12 minute* 44 second* East 157.90 fset, thence North 28 degrees 4* minutes 35 seconds East 211.7* feet, thence North 15 degrees 58 minutes 24 second* East 14SJ1 feet from the Intersection of the centerlines of North Carolina State Road 1278 and North Carolina State Road 1208 and running from said POINT OF BEGINNING North 80 degrees 24 minute* 02 seconds West 30.15 feet to an Iron stake set In the western right of way line of North Carolina State Road 1208; thence North 7* degrees 4* minutes 33 seconds West 132.02 feet to an iron stake; thence North 15 degrees 2* minutes 02 second* Wst 241.17 feet to an Iron stake; thence North 78 degrees 17 minute* 52 seconds West 1*4.51 feet to an iron stake; thonce South 8* degree* 10 minutes 27 seconds West *5.83 feet to an Iron stake; thence south 8* degrees 10 minutes 27 seconds West 10 teet to a point in a ditch; thence South 08 degree* II minutes 53 second* East 138.01 feet to a point; thence South 43 degrees 1* minutes 58 saconds East 17.20 feet to an Iron stake; thence South 43 deg^ 1* minute* 58 seconds East 287.08 feet to an Iron stake; thence South 7* degree* 4* minutes 33 seconds East 230.15 feet to a point In the canter line of North Carolina State Road 1208, thence North I5dagrae* 58 minutes 24 saconds East 15.31 feet to the POINT OF BEGINN ING and containing 1.512 acres including the rigjtt of way of North Carolina Stale Road 1208.

This conveyance Is subject to the right of way of North Carolina State Road 1208.

Said sale will be mad* to the highest bidder for cash, beginn ing with an opening bid of 84450.00.

The sale will be made subject to all prior liens, unpaid taxes, restrictions and easaments of record, and assessments it any.

The sale will be held open ten (10) days for upsat bids as required by G.S. Section 1-33*44.

This the 5th day of June, 1985. RALPH L. TYSON SHERIFF OF PITT COUNTY PITT COUNTY COURTHOUSE GREENVILLE, N.C. 27834 June 12, I*, 34; July 3.1985

TTh OMERAL COURT OF JUSTICE DISTRICT COURT DIVISION NORTH CAROLINA PITT COUNTY ATHA CARROLL,

Pofttioner

VS.

LILLIE MAE HIGHSMITH CROWELL, RAY HIGHSMITH. HARVEY HIGHSMITH, THURMAN HIGHSMITH, MARGARET WHITE, LEOLA WALTON. PRIMOUS LYNCH, PITTMAN LYNCH, AMANOIA CROSSWAITH, EDREAL KORNEGAY, MARGARET PRINGER, EVA DORIS SPRUILL, JACQUELINE HIGHSMITH CONLIFFE, ARNELL HIGHSMITH, LOUIS H. HIGHSMITH, JR., BRENDA L. WRIGHT, LARRY L. HIGHSMITH, GAIL B. HIGHSMITH, ST/SGT FLORENZA V. MCRAE, SGT. FAYE W. HIGHSMITH, COLLEEN V. SMITH, SPENCER B. HIGHSMITH, SGT. MELODY O. HIGHSMITH, ST/SGT. SIDNEY C. HIGHSMITH, SGT. WILLIAM Q. HIGHSMITH, DONALD HIGHSMITH, RONALD HIGHSMITH, KEITH HIGHSMITH, KAREN HIGHSMITH, LAMONT HIGHSMITH, JAMIE HIGHSMITH. GAYLE HAR RISON GRAY, NORWOOD HARRISON. AND ANY OTHER HEIRS OF SALLY HIGHSMITH SHORT, AND ANY PARTIES CLAIMING AN INTEREST IN THE ESTATE OF SALLY HIGHSMITH SHORT THROUGH ANY HEIR OF THE ESTATE, Respondents

TO; SGT. MELODY O. HIGHSMITH, NORWOOD HARRISON, and any party claiming an interest in the Estate of Sally Highsmlth Short, as an heir, wouse of an

etther as an heir, wouse of an heir, or though an hHr of Sally HIghsmltfi Short:

NOTICE OF SERVICE OF PROCESS BY PUBLICATION TAKE NOTICE that a pleadMg seeking relief affecting your interest In the Sally Highsmlth Short Estate has been filed in the above entitled Special Proceeding. The nature Of the relief being sought is as follows: A partition by sale of a portion of the Sally Highsmith Short land described in Book A 38. Page 374 of the Pm County Registry, containing approximately one (1) acre of real property located in Pitt County, North Carolina. The above tVn-tkmer has petmaned the Court for permission to conduct a private sale. Such private sale Io be consumntated only upon approval of the Court. Sale proceeds ot the sale to be distributed to the Heirs of Sally Highsmlth Short in the proportion of their respective interest in said land.

You are required to make defense to such pleading not

later than the 2*th day of July, 1985. said date being for^ (4)

days from the first publication of mis Notke, upon your failure to do so, the party seeking service against you will apply to the Court for the relief soi^t.

This the 12th day of June, 1985.

ATHA CARROLL, Petl-

MATTOXS.DAVIS,P.A. Attorneys for the Estate of Sally Highsmlth Short Post Office Box 484 Greenville. North Carolina 278354)484 Phone: *19/758-3430 June 1*, 24; July 3.1985

NOTICE OF DISSOLUTION OF

DUKE BUICK-PONTIAC, INC.

Notice Is hereby given to all OKSons that "DUKE BUICK PONTIAC, INC.," a North Carolina corporation fornwrly having its principal office at Highway 244 Bypass, Farmville, Pitt County, Noiih Carolina, Is In the process of dissolution In accordance with the Articles of Dissolution thereof filed with the Secretary of State of North Carolina, and in accord with the provisions of Chapter 55 of the General Statutes of North Carolina. Wilton R. Duke Is the person upon whom notice of any claim may be filed and he may be located at Box 124, One North Davis Drive, Farmville, North Carolina.

This 2*th day of May, 1985. DUKE BUICK KNTIAC, INC.

ALLEN, HOOTEN a. HODGES, P.A.

Attorneys at Law May 2*; June 5,12,19,1985

NOTICE TOCREDITORS The undersigned having been appointed Executor of the iate of Carolyn S. Evans, late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this Is to nofify all parsons having claims against the estate to present them to the undersigned within six months from the date of the first publication of this Notice, and by Deoomber 5. 1985, or this Notice will be

Sleaded in bar of their recovery. II persons indebted to safa

dacodant or estate will please ntake payment.

TMs the 3rd ^ of June, 1985. William F. Evans, Jr. Executorof the Estate of Carolyn S. Evans 204 Nichols Drive Gra*nville.NC 37834

001 PUBLIC NOTICES 014

WUHamC. Brewer, Jr. SPEIGHT, WATSON AND BREWER

Attorney* ter the Estate Poet OffiM Drawer 9* Greenvllle.NC 27835410*9 Telephon*: 919-758-I14I June 5, a I*. 24.1*85

HdTlCtXiAL-

NORTH CAROLINA PITTCOUNTY Under and by virtue of an Ordar of the Superior Court of Pitt County mad* In the forecloeur* proceedings entitled "In the Matter of the ForeclOBure of Deed of Trust from Charles Lester Wad* and wife. Lillian H. Wad* to Unsar Jones, Trustee from Mary B Wade," File N. 85 SP N, and under and by vlrty* Of an Ordar for Resale upon an advanced bid mad* by said Court, the under signed Trustee will on the 28th day of June, 1985, at twelve o'clock noon, Greenville, Pitt County, North Carolina, ofter tor resale to the highest bidder for cash ton an o^ng bid of FOURTEEN THOUSAND EIGHr HUNDRED NINETY FOUR AND 90/100 DOLLARS ($144*4.90) but subject to the confirmation of the Court that certain tract of land lying and being In Griffon Township, Pitt County, North Carolina, and more particularly described as follows:

TRACT 1: Lying and being In or near the City of Grifton, State of North Carolina, being Lot No.

1, in Block P. as shewn on map of the A.L. Patrick Estate, nude J.W. Taylor, R.S., and appearing of record In Map Book 5, Page 140 of the Registry of Pitt Conty, rofarsnca ro which said plat Is hereby mads for a more definite and accurate description of said lot.

It Is stipulated and agreed that no fgbacco agrlcoRural rights held by the pales of the first part on mo above described land are transferred by this deed, but such rights are reserved and withhelofrom this conveyance.

TRACT 2: That certain lol, tract or parcel of land lying and

being situated In Ayden

Township. Pitt County, Carolina, and being located on the West side of N.C. State HMnvay fll near the city limits of Grifton, N.C. and beginning at an iron stake on the West side of N.C. State Highway 11) 30.5 feet from the carder of said highway. It being the south-east corner of Mrs. Sallle McCotter's land, and runs with said highway S 20 degrees and 00 minutes W. 223 feet to an Iron stake; thence N. 44 degrees 10 minutes W. 3*4 feet to an Iron stake In a fence: thence with the fence N. 85 degrees and 00 minutes E. 432 feet to the place of beginning, and containing 1 acre.

A deposit often (10%) percent will be required of ttw highest bidder.

This sale will be mad* subject to alI taxes artd assessments.

This 11th day of June, 1*85.

Lamar Jones

Trustee Lamar Jones Jones and Woolen Attorneys at Law ,

111 SoutnQueen Street P.O. Box 3073 Kinston, NC 28501 Telephone: 523-8121 June 19,24,1*85

PUBLIC NOTICE On June 4, 1*85, WOOW Broadcasting, Inc., the licensee of AM Broadcast Station WOOW, operating on the frequency 1340 kHz at Greenville, North Carolina, filed an application with the Federal Communications Commission, Washing, D.C., for Commission consant to the assignment ot the station's license to Michael R. Lyons and Sam Tabors, joint venturers.

The officers, directors and shareholders of WOOW Broadcasting, Inc., are Danny Jacobson, Frederica Jacobson, Mark Clemants and Estelle Clements.

A copy of the application and all related materials Is on file and available for public Inspection, Monday through Friday, during normal business hours, at the studios of Station WOOW In (Greenville, North Carolina. Junel2,14.19,31,1985

CLASSIFIED

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1*78 BUICK Skyhawk. power steering, power brakes, air, automatic, light blue, llftback, (extra clean). 753-7434. Dealer 1)00280.

DOOR, 6ulck Slectra limited. All extras, blue wHh b M vinyl top. Steel belled radial tires, 83,400 753-2040.

INI BUICK LESAbftd, good

pjn.

982BIkkOALdiesel. Fui ly kwdod, excellent condition,

30J)00milj*^.7S2-^X 5 p.m. and weekends.

01S

QmnM

wrecked, limked cars and nicks. 7Si4413 days, 7584441, nlphH.

kviTTi W78, engine 54-4*14.

undar wrraiiiy. 754-4

1*48 (iHlVkLLt. Very (ispen dable car. $8*5 negotiable. Call

754*180 or 75843W.

1*71 miALlkU stsilonwagon. Automatic, power steering and brake*. 8400. Call 7545483 Atar 4 p.m., Sunday anytime.

1*74 MA6 kaiiy iport. clean, runs good, must see to appreclat*. 7H 14N._

1*74 Miftt ^AkL. O/fM cassette, power booster. Now Firestones 8)800.3542773.

1*78 MVA. automatic with air.

power steering, power brakes, 814*5.7547434.^lor f10038D

'HI

1*7* CHfeVY IMPALA, ,*1JOO mile*. AM/FM, air, power sksi^ power brakes. 824*5.

1*7* CHEVY Camaro, 81JIOO miles, V-8, air, AM/FM cassette, keystone wheels. In the floor with sun

top. 838*5.7540583.

19M CAMAlkO. automattcTti whoel, power steering, power brakes, air. lots of airfras. Call afterSp.m. 757-1444.

1983 CHEVETTE, S2,fao miles, automatic, AM/FM radio, new fires. Call between 45.757-7350. IN4 UtVftLir I

owner, fully loaded. 7570443.

017

1983

Arles K, silver, 4 door, automatic. Call 754-8724

Oil Ford

THkbtAiftD, INI, high mlleago. Make offer. 754-4*14.

1*44 MUSTANG GT has 4 cyl

Inder, runs good, 81400.754 503

iV.

1N4 MUifANd.~eS;r>;irttbie: Red add white. Excellent condition. 84500. Call 7548140.

1*74 F0*D CAltk, 5 speed, AM/FM cassette, now tiros, 81475. Call 744-4840.

1*78 FD Granada Ghia series, 3 door, air, AAA/FM stereo with tape deck, 50,000 ac-tual miles, 4 cylinder, automatic, now tires. 752-4307.

021 OMsmobilt

7547308.

1*75 CUtLASS. AM FM slerM cassette, like new. Call 7444847 after 4 p.m.

1*n N REGNtY'Sid^, lull power, cruise, vinyl top, now tires, beautiful car, asking, 84200.758-5529, after 4 p.m.

I9M OMEGA, power steering, A/W/FM stereo, very good condition. 59,000 mites. Call Terry, 754 3500 or 3545387,_

: i ,1.

023 PoWtlBC ' *-V

1W PON^.A ranl. Wl stationwagon, full power, 1 owner, 7542044.

INI GRAND PRIX, V4, very good condition, silver, automatic, cruise, air, 84300. 758-0185, after 4:30. 758-0445,

day*._

1N2 kONNVILLE Station * wagon, loadsd, 1 owner, diesel, tje 84700.830-1125. after 4 p.m. ^

024

bT owner

FoTBign

Beautiful car, runs perfect, automatic, storeo-cassorte, air, etc. 84,000 miles. 84,500. Call 3544425.

VOLKSWAGEN, 1*85 ConveH-Ible, 4,000 miles, 2 year unllml-tad mile warranty, 813J00. (^1 754 *383.

1*7l2NZDAYiUN.555dafadr-tion. Collector's car. Moot reasonable offer acc^tedSMSm.

1*75 VOLKSWAOEH kAiBit,

good cottdltlon, sloroo, 4 new sMradlals. 754*034.

1*74 ftAkBit, 4 speed; AM-FM cassette, speakers, equalizer, air, vary clean. 7544410.

1*74 tOYOtA CORONA. Good

condition. Make an offer. Call 3543*20.

1*74 tYtA bftdLlA:

Automatic, run* good. Call 757-andOp.m.

2414 between 4 <

1*74 VW RABBIT, all options, good condition, 45J0 miles. 7548120,5:30-7:30 p.m. only.

1*77 FIAT 124 Spldsr, new top and Interior, very good condi

tion. 756-0782 otT^tS?

1*77 MGB convertible. 3547N4, after 5:30 p.m.

)*N HONDA CIVIC 81300. 754 0152, after 5 p.m.

1*N HONDA, good second family^, reasonably priced. 754

l*ra OMNI, 4 door, air, manual, good condition, 8)250.7547284. )*n TOYOTA, 4 speed, white, 813N. 752 7434. Deafw f10028D.

1*7* MG Mldgette, good tion, 81800. Call 758-4N1.

condl- ae

)*M HNA PRELUDE, 5

spoed, 2 door, electric sun roof, front wheel drive. 83900. Call 7542355, 9-4, after 4, 752-075*. ; Ask (or Mr. Massay.

19M VOLVO STATIONWAGON.

59JI00 mile*, automaltc, power steering, brakes, air, AM FM cassette, cruise control, loaded with extras. Excellent condition. 87*50. Call 7524)872.

1982 tOYOTA TURELL SR5. Air conditioning, rear window defrost, louevers, S3JI00 miles, very clean. 84900 nailable. Call 753-5573.

1983 DATSUN, 280 ZX, White with red leather interior, digital dash, T-top, loadad with optim, 827,500 miles. 812,500.752-0440.

1983 MAZDA RX7 GS, 17JIOO miles, black with sunroof, cassette, 811,400 negotiable.

757-1552.

032 Boats A Motors

COLUMBIA 24 MKII - 1*70 Bill Tripp's dMign, new main, VHF, 1*78 Evlnrude, 15 horsepower, needs bottom paint, located at Ocracoke. 811,700. Call after 5, 7540122 or 1-92455*1.

PRiHdLE 14. 1983. Purchased new In Spring of 1984. Excellent condition. 83500. Weekdays. 753-31H, nights and weekends, 752-5142, ask lor Bob.

tUNFISH. 14 foot, wood,~W finished, mast, rudder and centertoard Included. 8125. Call 75477*2 anytime.

11' LANIER STRIF Boat with "

troll motor and battery. $375. Excellent condition. 752-5441

after4pm.

ir SEARS FIBER6LAS boat, *.* Mercury ntolor, trailer, electric trolling motor, cushions, anchor, etc. 8*50.753-2457.

14' CAROLINA boat with con sole, fiberglass, new paint, 8225 or best ofter. 7*5-4)34.

14' HOBIE CAT, 1*83 with trailer, good conltion. 82500.7548) 14.. ir MFG OPEN fishing boat, 85 horsepower Evlnrude, Cox trailer. Ready to go fishing. 83,500. Clark & Co. 7542557.

034CBmping Equipmtnt w

CAoAei SHLL I^Hs smMI J body truck. 8100. Call 75477*2 anytime. 5

KAMPR

SKAMPER popup camper, m

sleeps 8, 8l50ir Call 7443 or m

7444203. *

TRftic vKki All eitm. Z

colore. Lear FIbsralau and

SportsmM lops. 250 units In .

Sportsman tops. _____ _

stock. aBrlants, RaMgh, N. C. a

834 2774. m

im 38' LAYTdN'^arit moet ?

travM Irellar wHh 2 tip miN. m ?

excallant condHlan, loadsd wHh Z

options and pricad to sell at Z

811,580. Traitor iatit up at Twin 2

^^WSI'^er :

far furthurdatolto call 757-87*4. m

34 Cydts For Salt

watt, R Us. Stan'sC^

Contar, Inc'. 881 ^kn^ Amtm. Wt are Excttamantll 757-85*2.

IN8 VamaHA 4W ipactot good ? condition, 2 helmet*. Must sail. 4

8880.7544885. tm HONDA. 750 custom. 35*0

mitos, great condlflon, tiSH. 82541230.

not 488 NIGHtHAWK. aaod

condttlon, 81200. Call 7542*44

24 Th Pally Reflector, Greenville, N.C.

Wednday. June 19.1965

9U CyciM For Salo

040

VAN 1*74 PMtal jMp. In good thap*. only 47,000 milM. now trontmlMlon, good doHvory or vogotoM truck. tiTOO. Call aftorS, 754-0122.

041 Trucks

imall truck. Call 0250077, attar 4 p.m.

TRUCK COVER Saahawk, dark blua, small truck short bad. Call 0250077, attar 4 p.m

l4I INTERNATIONAL 2 ton wrackar with Holmas 220 alac-

trie unit, good condition, works fina, will sail wrackar body sap-arata from truck If daslrad. Call 754-5097 or 752-1232.

1944 CHEVROLET

truck, runs good, (500.75-4470. 1974 JEER PICKUP, 4 X 4, ton, 4 spaad, powar staaring, powar brakas, many naw parts. SI595 or bast offer, must sail. 1 7954134.

1975 CHEVROLET 4 whaal drive, 350 automatic, air, naw tires. (1100.754-4402 attar 4:30.

1970 CHEVROLET truck with utility bad, V-0, automatic. Call 757-0443.

1970 CHEVROLET truck, 4x4, Sllvarado, 31,000 actual miles, one owner, air, tilt, AM-FM, excellent condition, white with rad Interior. (5500. Call 750-4540.

1900 FORD Courier. 3557324, aftar5:30p.m.

1904 MAXOA B-2000 pickup, 1>I

onaar stereo, aoua sliding glass, (4. 7

L 752-4200.

back

044 Child CRf

WLLTAR^Si^rt^

In my home or yours startiM In August. I live in Camalot Subdivision. Please call 754-4002.

WOULD LIKE TO keep chlldran In my home any hours. 752-5474.

045 Diy Nursery

m3?hFlad'Tr$ery ages 4 waeks to 12 years. (20 weakly for I child; (40 for 2. Phone 752-2743.

050 Pets

AK^^Ki^^nSl^l^

mala, 4 weeks old. (150.0251091.

AKC LAB puppies. Chocolate, yellow or black. C

Call 7454793

after 4 p.m.

AKC MINIATURE Schnauzars. Salt and pepper with black and sliver gana. Excellent padigrea. 1175.3557754.

AKC REOISTEREO chocolata and black Labrador Retrlovars. Excallant bloodllna. Chocolalo (200. Black (150. Ready July 1, 1905. Call l-793-979or 1-7953043, PlynMuth.

BAitEn HUb

Only Males left, (150. /52-5W4.

tATiFUL Bseic: K ab puppies, field champs, both sMm. Chocolata, sire. Yellow Dam, males and females, all shots, (100.757-3343.

FREE - 3 adorable klttanTl weeks oM, 2 males, 1 female, 752-7900 after7:30 p.m.

#rEE KiYtENfto g^home. Call74547n.

^kltNOLY PUPPlEi - ollie mix, 0 weeks oM, wormed regularly. People oriented. Make great dogs for kids. Free to good home. 752-4549.

FRIENDLY PEKINGESE 1 year old, asking (150. 752-4090. FULL BLOOOCo miniature collies, 0 waeks old. (100 each. 7S5S4l9,aftor4p.m.

HALF PITT AND BOXER bulldog puppies, 0 weeks old, had shots. 2 males, 5 females. Call 7454924 after 4.

HALtHV KlYtthS Mostly gray with little white, male. Mostly white with black, female. Siamese male. Litter trained and friendly. Free to good home. 752-4549.

UB PUPPlES, BLACK. (75 4

weeks old. Call after 5,750-4779. PITT BULL 000 puppy. Call anytime 3554340.

THREE FREE KITTENS. Adorable. Call 7552310.

057 Help Wanted Administrative

KINDERCARE, the nation's largest childcare provider has need of a center director at our newest location. 2243 Stan-tonsburg Road, Greenville, NC. A special parson Is needed to supervise a staff of 10. Experience and training important, dedication necessary. Benefits and opportunity to move i^.

Send resume to 1521 Hm Mil Road, Fayetteville, NC^20304

Attentkw: Betty Gallagher WANTED: Penon with experl-enoe In financial field, collections, and credit administration. Send resunta to Coastal Leasing Corporation, P.O. Box 447, Greenville, NC 27035.

058

HcipWanttd CtericRl

available with local established Insurance firm. Experience preferred but not required. Basic secretarial skills required. Send resume to PO Box XI, Greenville, NC.

EXPERIENCED MORTGAGE loan processor for busy office needed. At least 1 year experl ence In FHA/VA and conven tional loan processing required. Good salary and benefits. Call Wanda Hager at Cameron Brown Company for a conflden-fial interview, 919 3552040. An Equal Opportunity Employer,

059

Hcip Wanted Medical

LASV OPPORtUNITY to Inter view. Attention Greenville. A

rapidly growing company Is ex-clty. Is it possi

pahding to your city, ble to work day hours, no weekends or holidays? Yes! Need Staff Counselors, RNs and

LPNs; sates background helpful. Training will begin soon. Send resume and/or le^

of Interest listing work hlstofv

........ VLC?,

and qualifications to;PWU.. 3900 Barrett Drive, Suite 103,

RaMoh, NC 27409 or call I-X-7952. Ask (

I tor Ms. Rushton.

CLASSiFIED DiSPLAY

1974 HARLEY Davidson, show condition. (4000, 35573X, after 5:Xp.m.

059 Help Wanted Medical

1974 OLIOOO HONDA Call 755 14aftor5.

1970 HONDA 400 HAWK, vented tull tace helmet, very good condition. (575 or best ofi^. Call 7X2343.

1904 HONDA XL IXR. Excellent condition. (1000. Call 7X7792 anytlRW.

Jeeps A Vans ofE?HBAoT5rd*Var^e^

good condition, 302 engine. Ideal

FULL-tlME POSITION avail able for experienced AAedical Insurance representative. Max Imum benefits, position available Immediately. Send resume to Medical Insurance, P.O. Box 1947, Greenville, NC 27035.

FULL-tlME Dental Asslsstant, must be certified or experienced with radllogy certificate. If qualified, caring, energetic and good personality please send resume to 512 Plaza Boulevard, Kinston, NC 2(501.

camper. AAany extras. Asking (39974 *

POSITION AVAILABLE Aulstant Social Worker tor health care facility. BS degree required In social work or related field. Send resume to c/o Social Worker, PO Box 2027, Washington, NC 27004.

OM Help Wanted

Miscellaneous

ASS^BLY WORKERS White Boats Is looking tor Indi viduals experienced in the use of comnrwn shop tools, powered and unpowercd for future open-Ings. Call 70-2111,Ext. 251.

AVON HAS openings pi waystoeam. Call 750-3159.

ilus 2

CASHIER NEEDED. 1st shift Monday-Frlday. 7 a m Experience is a must, person. Dodge Store, AAemorial Drive.

B.m - 3 p.m. ust. Apply in e, 3209 South

DEPARTMENT MANAGER for

ready^^to wear department If

like fashions, like people, nave leadership qualities, and dapendablllty, this is a career opportunity. Good salary. Apply at Brody's, The Plaza.

EASY ASSEMBLY WORKI (4

per IM. Guaranteed payment. No experlence/no sales. Details

experlence/no sales, send self addressed stamped ELAN VITAL 572.

34?'*fterprise Road, Fort

Pierce, FL

irprlse

,nm.

EVENING MANAGER needed,

dry cleaning plant. Hours 2 to 10

Monday through Friday. Experience with public and cash

EXPEBiENCED Acoustical

ceiling Installer. Experience only apply. Call 752-1154.

FEMALE LIVE IN Companion

for Christian la^, vs day off, 3-4 days per week. Driver's License

preferred. Reply name, address, phone number, best time to call, referettces, salary r^

quirements to: Companion, P.O. Box 455, AydenNC 20513.

FIRST CLASS PAINTER, 4 years experience. Call 7X5996 afterOpm.

FULL-TIME, recep

tionist typist, Monday-Friday, Apply In person at Coeco.

005

LEGAL ASSISTANT needed for local law firm. Secretarial and

clerical skills helpful but will train the right IrtdivM

vidual. Send resume to Legal Assistant, P.O. Box 1947, Greenville, NC 27035. MANAGER AND ASSISTANT

Managtrs positions available Immediately with national

onal photo finishing company. Experience and knowledge of photography a plus. Will train. Bring resume to Photo World, Carolina East

Mall.

MASSEUSSE needed Im mediately in Greenville and New Bern. Excellent pay. Apply In person. Misty Blue Relaxa

tion Studio, Highway 43 south, 0 t>lau

miles past Pitt Plaza on left. NEEb PART-TIME help for a local dspartment store. Must meet qualifications. Call 7X 3700 tor appointment.

NEEDED IMMEDIATELY. High caliber individual experienced In direct outside sales for Greenville Branch of National Compam to promote and help sales. Excellent advancement

iotentlal. Starting salary 2^100-15X0 depending on experience. Good benefits and working conditions. Vehicle fumlsh-ecT For interview. Call Termlnix at 7554424. EOE.

OPPORTUNITY TO Advance.

Large furniture chain ,****^ hiture. 510 East nmville

cashier. Applicathms taken ly, 2-4 at Heilig Me:

Fur-

Boulevard.

PART-TIME secretary, 1520 hours per week. For interview piease call Lisa at 7X1740 between hours of 1-3 p.m. only.

S&SCAFtftiA Carolina East Mall

ACCEPTING applications tor disnwashors, s

pot washers, dishwashers, serv ing counter personnel and checkers/cashiers. No phone calls please. Apply between 0 and 10 a.m.

salespeople Aggressive retail salespeople needed for

fast growing Company. Guaran teed salary versus commission. Apply wHhin or call weekdays at 10 a.m. - 3 p.m. at Lily Pad Watorbeds, 339 Arlington Boulevard, 7X4411

sE>1Tary FOR^iStoUia

flee opening In Greenville requires good typing skills, experience and contad with public.

pleasant phone voice and man

maturity to make deci-and work Independently; ence with medicaLtermi-

sk)RS And experience with medlcaLterr nology and in a medicalSetting would be Ideal; salary (5/hour minimum with excellent benetits. AAall resume and/or Inquiries to;

Manager of Internal operations AAedical Review of NC, Inc. P.O. Box 37309 Raleigh NC, 27427. SERVICE DEPARTMENT position available. Experienced in the mobile home business need apply. Salary negotiable. 40 hours a week guaranteed. Good benefits. Conner Homes, 7550333.

STARTING A 9 month secretarial course, June 24. Greenville School of Commerce. 752 3177.

TRACTOR TRAILER DRIVERSWANTED

For New Operation

504 North Ponder Street Wilson, NC 27093 NC Watts, 1-000-402-2277 or 1-291-9111

Must be 23 years of age, 1 experience In multiple si good driving record, mileage payrate and good benefits

states.

CUSSIFIED DISPLAY

SLEEPING BAGS

,C1 > S 'IHTS O^S SMOvf 1 Mt:iS S 'X'fl><S 'IC.UIS VM H.ir' . r

DiSMt S

Browsers Welrome

ARMY-NAVY STORE

1501 S Evans

INDUSTRIAL SPRAY PAINTERS

Noodcd ImnMdlatclyl Project in Edcnton, NC. Muat be qualifil. No beginnera. Pay S 10.00 per hour If qualified.

CALL 752-0632 BETWEEN 4 PM & 5 PM

Immediate Opening For

OPEMIiOIIS SyKINISni

Job responsibilities inciude Accounts Receivables, Accounts Payables, and In-aurance. Previous experience desired. General office experience and knowledge of computers is also essential. Excellent pay and good benefits.

Call 747-8160 for appointment.

EUC CAPACITORS INC.

Ono Industrial Drivo, Snow Hill, NC

OM Help Wanted Miscellaneous

PARt-tiMt truck Drivar.

Grady Whito Boat* is looking tar haul

a part-fima truck driva to boats on an onfall basis. If In-torsstodcall 7X2111, Ext. 251. RETAIL MANAilUlNt AAanagar tralnsa daslrad tor National Shoa Company. Exp5

rianca prafarrad but not nacas sary. Good pay

pay and axcatlant banaflts. If you want a carsar In

Rafail AAanagsmant. Apply at ..... ' llna East

Endlcott Shoes, Carolina Mall. EOE

WANTED: Famala dancar tor bachalor parly on Juno 22. Good

t%. Rtspocfablt crowd. Call Grag at 754-2442 or laava

mamg|^

041

Htip Wanted Sales

iOL^^SAL?fifw^^

halping I. and maktup cotors. Jolina, I 947'M4t

NEEDED IMMCDIATEL'Y SALESPEOPLE

If you are intorsstod in bacom

ing' associatod with a profss-- daahKShip

slonal, araa Import doat In Grsonvillt, havt tha ability to follow diroctions and hava tha

Initiative to be an aggrassive hardworking individual, than wa NEED YOU NOW! High aam

ings, hoepltallzation, paid vaca tion and a damonstator plan are just e lew of the benefits of being associated with our deeleship.

Please soe Joe Welch

JOE PECHELES VOLKSWAGEN

244 Bypass batwaanlO-l2and2-4 Previous applicants natd not ppty

PROFESSIONAL SALES rte^ 4 weaks

resantatlva wanted, training salary, liberal commission program. Twtlvt coun ty Eastern North Carolina tor-riroty. All company banaflts. For porsottal Interviews, call 7X3171 between 9 a.m. and 12

SALLY BEAUTY SUPPLY is

looking tor outgoing individuals etic or twirdrsssar/

wit' cosmetic or sales experience to call on salons in Grsanville, NC and surrounding artas. Sally offers good wages and benefits as well as excellent advancement potential to Individuals who can tumthal<

turn thair product knowledge Into successful sales. Must have

own transportation. For more Informatton, call 919-7X3005. MS/EOE.

043

HtIp Wanted Ttachtrs

SECRETABIAL SCIENCE In

structor needed Fall Quartor, 19(5 (9 month appolntmont). Must hava Masters in Business Education with teaching axpa-rlanca prafarrad. Applications must bo recaivad by July 13, 19(5. Sand application and rasuma to Or. Ron Champion, Daan Of Insfructlon, Baautart

Community CoHqat, PO Box 149, Washing, N07M9.

An Equal Opportunify Afflr- mEmploy

mahva Action Employar.

043 HtlpWanted Tachnical 4 Tradts

BRICK MASONS notded, salary habla. Call Robart Sutton of a Goddard Masonry Con-

nagofia Sutton I

tractors. 1254591 aftor 7 p.m.

ESTABLISNED SURVEYING

firm ntods axptriancad ragis-

tarad land survtyor tar supar omca

vising flald crews end personnel. Needs experience in cadaefral surveying, site planning, developmanf and consfruc-tion survaylng. Salary: (25,000-1-; prafit sharing and bentfifs. For information call Ms. Mayfiald at 4X3H9 or sand rasuma to Bardsn, Laniar and Associatas, P.O. Box 1237, Jackaanvltla,NC 31540.

MAJOR SWIMMING POOL

company In naad of individual

with' amstructtan background Position availabla Immadiatoly

Must hava rafertncas. 3X7121

NEED MCHANIC for garaga/truck rantal businass with potontial tor ownorship. Locatod in Grasnvllla, NC. If in-terestod call aftor 4 p.m. 7X 5444.

NEEDED; Interior trim car-

pwttor. NUnimum 5 yoors tigtj

rianc#. First quality only 7S5l03attor7

PRODUCTION coordinator/ Copywrltor. Raquires a collagt dsgraa and/or othtr skills, writing exporlanca and have training or txporianca in TV production. Must ba consciantious, r5

liabla, parsonabla and proflciant in producing a professional

COMMERCIAL Talavlslon

photographer. Exptrience in mini-camara shooting, vidoo/

audio oditing and mixii dktoto mustl

Can-!, cre

ative, motl vatod and possess tha

abillly to product a professional product. EOE. Sond inquiries to Production Managor, WNCT

Manager,

TV, P.O. Box I9S, Graanvllla. NC 27S34.

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

fAVEL AGENT. FEE PAID.

naadad. A

years axparlane# 7X2979.

2 years axpsrlanct nsadsd. A background handling airline tickets with Oatta ti^ianca sxtramaly helpful. Plaasanf parsonallly and smile will land

you this position. Foe Paid. (14K. Call Tod. 751-0541, Snalling

A Snalling Personnal Sarvlcas. WANTED; Licanstd cosmotologisf with own clientole intorestod in booth rani. Call 7X9704, ask for Robbia

044 Work Wanted

;bUN^AJ!7^ookl^

All accounting functions sxpar organized with sansa of

Mature, ax

Tancad, wall

sRiiHty, soma computar. Call 7X7347 atler 5:30.

SSnSHTMSItotay^oWby

weight Call 7X1050 nIghH.

FoBtiAit Aitisr

093 LivGSteck

ALL ttlSHtf AND Shrubtery' trimmed and cut. Grass cut

Stables. 7X5237.

5 MMit StABLtS wHh tack room. 3 acres of oMtura. Near

17(0.

Havt

your portrait palntod by a mastor of an Arto, from pMto or life sitting. Call G^ Moll 7X1471.

BEFOSSESSED - Elactroiux vacuums, shqmpooers and uprights. CaU Daalar 7554711.

uprights-_

ROIL-UF fibarglass garage doors. Dismantling Ferd-Lto

Wtotorviile, 7X17

Afl^oNDiTOSRTTSS

BTU, Gonaral Electric. (ISO or best oftor. 7X9(05

cein-Marcury daatorshto'build .....lift I

5104, anytima or leave message PROFESSIONAL LAWN

SERVICE OMPANINTokitirmendel

derly. Local axparianca. Own transportation. Whitt female.

7X2103 or 7X2M1.

00 YOU iBanY your house

or offlcoe cleaned on a regular

basis without having to pay an lag tor rt?

can receive tMe service by call

arm and a

Now you

Ing now, this month of Juno and g^ your discount tor the whole veer of 1905. Baliava it or not. Resldantial or commorical. 1 9X6044.

HANDYMAN SERVICEl We

do mirwr censtrucfion, precision carpentry, scraping and professional painting and lawn sar vict. Frsaastlmatos. Low ratos. Call lytima, 7X3440.

HUBBAINTING. Profes slonal Vary low coat. Inside or outside work. Call Macon at 7X5953.

HUSBANO-Wlkt team will Jo any carpentry, repair work and yardwork. Call 752-0091.

LWNMOWER REPAIR! Will pick up and dellvar. All work guarantoad. Call 7X2057 weak days after 4:30, weekends enytime.

mMiNG ifeiVIC eveilable.

(15 per yard, large or small. 7X9005.

PAINTING. Tirad of paying

contractors, high prkas? Expt-riancsd painter. All work guaranteed. 757 3347 or 7X1290.

RESIONflAL ANO Commr clal Cleaning. Guarantoad quality cleaning. Honest and dependable plus references. Very reasonable prices. Call Elian, 7X4970.

WILL SEW CURTAINS.

Dorothy Original, priscillas, labs, nursery, others. 7X7315.

YARD AND LOT mewing. 7X 4411 or 7X4017.

049 Auctkms

contact Country Boys Auction A Realty Company, Wi N.C..945400f

Vashington,

07S Computers

APPLE lie computar with monitor and stand and game software. Great condition. Asking $11. Call 7X5342.

Oil

Fumiturt

ALWAYS PAYING

tap cash price tor furniture, appliances and housaheld merchandise.

Coin and Ring man 752-3(44.

SROYHILL, 3 cushion sofa, 12" long, good condition, (1. Originally 1000. Call 7554090.

EXECUTIVE DESK and Credanza, custom made by Woodcraft, raisad patos, and all walnut. Beautiful furniture. Call 7550943.

FULL LENGTH SOFA tor sale. Excallant condition. (300. Wing back chair, reuptostered, (100. Evenings after 4 p.m. 7X9054.

083 Garagt-Yard Sates

FilS^^

rors, drop leef table, oak dress-', twin bed, <

exercise bike, 1902 Brook Road, oppoclto Plaza off Charles Street

YAD

SALE Furniture, summer clothes, speakers, fish tanks, vacuums and more. Saturday, 7 a.m., 202 Fraestont Read (oft Hooker Road in Orchard Hills).

LARGE GARAGE SALE. Many diftorant items. 1907 Fairviaw Way. Saturday, June 22.1 until.

T-SHIRT Factory outlet Grand opening. South Loa Straat, Aydan. Factory special closeouts on first quality, misprints and raiacts, (1 T-shirts. hours: Wodnasday, 55. Friday, 55. Saturday, 55.

TICE FLEA MARKET. Open

every Saturday, 7 a.m - 1 p.m. .........Pitt Com-

Highwav II munityCollai

YARD SALE: 3 families, moving, South Charles Strsat, banind Plaza Cinema, acroas

tha strsat, Saturday, 22nd, ( a.m.

084 Heavy Equipment

?oku?^ISYal^

weak or month. Call 7X

m HousehoM Goods

WHIRLPOOL Suprema 70 washing machine, 5 cycle, good condition, (125.7X20^.

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

EXCEPTIONAL

SALES OPPORTUNITY

Outstanding earnings potentialto $40,000, excellent benefits package including paid hospitalization, life insurance, dental coverage, company car program. Growth opportunity is excellent with eastern North Carolinas best managed retail automotive organization. Call for interview appointment: 355-2500 , 355-7200

Bob Barbour Inc.

3300 s. Memorial Drive

3303 S. Memorial Drive

QUALITY ASSURANCE

DIRECTOR

EDGECOMBE GENERAL HOSPITAL, an affiliate of HospHel Corporation of America, located In Tar-boro, NC, has served the EcRiecombe County com

munity since 1901 with a commitment to quality patient cere. Wa are currently seeking a Director of Quality Assurance.

Qualified IndMdual mutt be RRA, experlenoe preferred but not required, or Registered Nuree wHh experience In Quality Aseurance and UtHlze-tlon Reviews. Responsibilities Include hoepHal wide Quality Assurance Program and Utilization Review. IndMdual will work cloMly wHfi depart-mentfnursing managere and medicel steN.

We are a 127 bed acute care facility which offers opportunity for growth, both porsonally and profee-sionally. Our new hospital, currently under construction, should be rsMly for occupancy late 1985. We offer an excellent benefit package which In

cludes a flexible paid days off plan, employee stock options, education/tuition reinbureement

and many other company paid benefits Including life insurance and retirement.

Tarboro Is located in the heart of Eastern North

Carolina and Is within a short driving dIstanoG from the beach or the mountains and conveniently located between two coHogoe and one majDr university.

Interested candidates should cell 919-641-7156 or submit resume to:

PERSONNEL DEPARTMENT

EDGECOMBE GENERAL HOSPITAL

2901 Main Streot Tarboro, NC 27886 EOE

ALL Alfe CONbitiONkRT

ing. ANo OM ttoor lift-----

Mk4 oftor. 9i544-779(, Bob

: Foflah, Jr._

I SHAMFOO YOUR RUGI Rnt I ihampooors and vacuums at 1 Rantal Tool Comyany

washars, tfryars, rangas, atrigarators, fraazars. Racluc-

ad tor quick salt. Guarantoad. lika naw. Call B.J. Mills, 7X 2446, at Blackjack.

ALUMINUM ROOF COATING (5 gallon), (19.75. Mobila homa skirting, (3.49. Bulktors Bargain Cantor, 7X704).

AQUARIUM, 55 gallons sat up. Twik, covar. fittor, stand. (200. 7X7902.

AT 7X1444, call B. J. Mills A a to

rOAQMf

wahars/dryars, rafrlgar^^

pilanca Sarvica. Would lika buy air condltionars, ra

and fraazars that naad rapalr.

W BARBEQU CririikN din

nar, Church of God Fallowship mallst.

hall Mtmorial Orlva, Juna 19(5, (3plata. I) a.m. until. Halp a child go to Youth Camp.

BROWN VINYL stoapar, tokh 7554044.

() or b4St Oftor,

BUYING ANO SILLInO Mad

furnitura and appllancas.

PIckt and dalivary availabla

Call Coin and Ring AAan at 7X 3064.

CALL CHARLES TICE, 7X

13, tor small loads sand, top-soil, stona, pina bark. Also drivaway work.

CAMFER SHELL tor shortlMd stopslda pickup. $45.7X7437.

T5FT

Always buying TV's, storaos, camara's, furnitura, appllancas and housohold marchandias Coin and Ring man 752-3044.

COLOR TV'S. XT Lata modals. (199.95. Financing availabla. Call Coin and Ring Man at 7X 3144.

CONSOLE COLOR TV,

Sauna bath, axarcisa bait tor sala. Call attar 4 p.m. 7X4014.

DIXIE BELLE Swings

OLD-FASHINEO lawn and

porch swings lika tha ona on grandma's proch in yaars gona by. Mada of traatod wood tor y^tars of swinging plaasura. Coma by our shop on Old County Homa road or call Durawood Products, 7X0339.

EARN 10% ON

Raply to Monty, P< la.NCTBS.

I your monay. , ra Box 194^

Graanvllla,

FOR ULE: 1 wMk-in cootafTT drink box, 2 ko craam fraazars. 7X5994, aftor 4 p.m.

FOR SALE: Handcraftad pbr tabla bar, marbla Inlaid top. prica nagotiabla. Call Mark attortp.m. 747-2374.

FULL SIza, box spring and mat trass, good condtton, dS. Call 7X2223, aftor 5 p.m.

,aftar5p.

GIRL'S CLOTHEi siza 12 and 14. axcallant condition, top brands. Call 7X2300 aftor 12:.

GOLD and SILVR

Wa pay tap daily markat price I rings, wi.....

for class rings, wadding bands, diamonds, silver and gold, colna, coin collecttans, sterling silver, etc.

Coin and Ring man 7X3M4.

GRANDFATHER Clock sale.

Howard-Miilar, RIdgaway, mas. X%

Pearl and Sath Thomas, off. Piano and Organ Distributors, Groanvtlla, 3X 4002.

HARVEST GOLD, 14 cubic toot, refrigaratar/froazar, axcallant condition. (300 or bast oftor.

7550902. aftor 4 p.m.

INSTANT CASH

LOANS ON a BUYING TV's, Storaos, cameras, fypewrltors,

gold a silvtr, anytoing tisa of valua. Southern Gun a Pawn

Shop, 7X2444.

KINOSIZE MATTRESS and

boxsprings. good conWtion. Will trada tor double size maHrass and box springs, samo quality. Will sail. 3X77X

KROENLER hhXa-bod. (175 Call 7X3147.

LAWN MOWERS

lired and tunad up. Will pkli up and dtlivtr. Call 7X4071.

MODEL 40 John Oaora. I

horaspowar rear angina. Riding mower, 34" cut, 1475.7554935.

CLASSIFIED DISPUY

SNINGLES. WHITE SpaciaT (10. square, r X 14^ hard board stWng, X , Raiact Plywood by Unit VS", (4.; to", S5.M; to". X. Buitdars Bargain Cantor, 7X7041 STEREO REELTO-REEL taM deck. TEAC A 4010S, with automatic ravorsa play. A real bargain at 1300. Also I track ra^ r-playar.tm.7Xl9M.

STORE FIXTURES and silk scraan aquipmant tor sato.754 6001.

TOP SOIL, fill 6and rock and mortar sand. Ernast. Sutton Hauling7X5990.

toPiOIL, 9IIL0 sand, mortar sand and rock. Call 7X5147. MiGHt kikik. good condition, prkod to sail. 7X

WASHER, 110 dryar, youth bad, air condlttonar, nkw orlantal rug. 7550(00.

WAttklkb tranJ Wbst Canopy, i yaar old, maka oftor. Call I0X17, aftor 7 p.

2to TON HOUSE cantral air

unit, originally OMO naw, sail iOO. 7X7357,

for (500.

5 HdMIMWi*, hijir wM push nnowor, (NO. I horsapowor Murray riding mowar, aiiictric Cail74540M.

Tty rkSng ma start," cut, (415.

192 Mobilt Homes For Sale

ISf^^3?^eofmiTioN, 3

badrooms, 2 baths, assuma loan of 204 par month, will move and fraa.

sat up free. Call 7X7490. HOMETTE, 12 X 40.2 badrooms.

sk|H^ gas, stovo and oven.

7X1

LIMltkb O^Ffek. quality mobilt homes tar only 5% down, racondltlonod used homes tar only (495 down with low monthly payments. Call 7X7490.

MUST SELL. 19(4 Oakwood,~2 badrooms, 2 baths, compiotoly furnishad, dishwashar, microxMvo ovan, cantral air and heat, haat pump, (2000 and taka ) paymants. 7550040 or 7X >19, ask for Margaret.

MUST SELL 1900 Summarhill, 14 X 70. 3 badrooms, I bath, furnishad. Equity required on an assumabto loan of (1(1.43 par month. Call 7550) batwaan 4 and 4 p.m.

RANELL DOUBLEWlOE, 3 btdrooms, 2 baths, (.000. Must sail. 7X4577.

VERY NICE, 1540 square toiL double widt, fully furnishad will sell to move for (17,500 or to acre land. (27,500 or 1 acre land 129,500. Must saa land and Mobil

Mobila home to apprtciato. pavod road 2to miles North of Mvoir.7X3IS2.

1944 MIDWAY for sale or rant. I X m. Azalea Gardens. Call 7X 57M.

ma MIDWAY. 2 iMdrooms, 1 bath, completoly furnishad. washer and TV, (3000. 755OM0 or 7550919, ask tor Maniarat.

1974 FAIRVIEW, 13 x 70, 2

bedrooms. 2 baths. utlMty shad, tin.

set up in nica park, 7XX7

1979 FUOUA. doubtowiders bedrooms. 2 baths, locatod on Stokasfewn Community, to acres of land, (25,000 or bast aftor. 7X3903 or 7X9993, ask for Sandy. _

1979 OAKWOOO, 14x44, 2

badrooms, 2 baths, flraplaca.

built heat

dishwashar, nawly rabuilt heat

pump, already sat m on lot. Ex callent condition, (fall 7X5137

attar 5 p.m.

INI MOBILE HOME tor sale.

(500 down, taka w paymants. U> vMrs to pay. Tfw homa Is at Conner's Mobila Homa, Graan-

villa. NC.

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

S-1 SENTRY SAFE

M19

AROLINA OFFICE

EQUIPMENT CO.

Corner of PHI Oraan St

ASSISTANT

SUPERVISOR

ProgressivB company Is looking for an individual to aaaist in managing our stock room. Previous axperienca in inventory, shippir^ and racaiving pra-farred.

By appointmant only. Call 752-2111, Ext. 251

PUDMMCOWOIAIID ROBiRBeiivui ceawux

Nation's fastest growing Poultry processing firm is seeking experienced supervisory personnel to train and develop as department foremen. A high school diploma and at least 3-5 years previous factory oriented supervisory experience with on aggressive personality and a strong determination to succeed. This position will offer on excellent opportunity for the right candidate to our growth opportunity. We offer a competitive comprehensive package with excellent Company benefits.

Cell ei* seed reswe tei

RairaGiMi^l Bivsctwr

PaaBOXGM eberseevllle, NC 27tf 1 CflflffMISI

752-4060.

ittSMuskel InslrumGNts

sRoflfBn^

only 5 yaan old, aerified halt prka. Yamaha daaii

craftomanahlft, 355 <

Koraan

OOUmfAtT MUSIC now ogan, Waal End Shopping Contar

.. ig Cai baalcit oM Clarki building tall and rant quality naw and uaad muakal inatrumants and accaatoriaa. Guarantoad baat pricat in town. 7-fX2. STUDENT FLUTE, allvar piafad, axcallant condition. Mako oftor. 7X1909.

USED FIVE FIECEPoarldrum tot and atMda. Good condition. E voningt aftor 4 p. m., 7 5400.

USED FIANOS, Gibton A Fdndar gultara, aound inatalla tion. FrM aatimatat to chur chaa. Call Duka Sound, 2XM75.

WE BUY, loll. trada and rant all

paa. All major llnqt

. Now Born Mutk, Tatum Drlva,45440.

114 Instructioii

SAYHwSrStWoCTa

7X1647 homa; 7X4900 pool. 25 lilt aroa.

yqara sarvlng Groanvil Proloaalenal, axporian atructora.

axporiancad In-

IIS Lost A Found

l5^la^^d"^5iTe

mala, apottod wlng/cockar apanil.4yartold. Laataaanon OM Craak Road araa. Anyona

having information, plaaaa call Wanda at 7550074 or ^2446

122 Business Opportunities

A BUSINESS? Buy o. w; your

... .

butlnoaa with C.J. ttarrla A Co., Inc. Financial A Markatlng Conaultanta. Sarvlng the Southaaatorn Unlt<M Statoa. GraanvlHa, N.C. 757-tOOI, nighta 7XX15.

and grill tor toaaa. Eatabliahad bualnaas. Call 752^)040.

Earn (200 profit on a (300 aato! Naw patontod product. Ample laadt. No travol. Call coltoct,

sQg^towa._

Fdn SALE: Partnarahip or an tira ownarahip In outboard marina and aporta buainata locatod In Eattorn NC. Ovar (1

million In taloa par year. Rxly to Marine Oaatorship, P.O. Box 1N7, Graanvllla, NC 27(34.

NEO MECHANIC tor gorogo/truck rantal butlnasa with potontial lor ownarahip. Locatod in Groonvilla, NC. If In-taraatod call aftor 4 p.m. 7X 5444.

OWN YOUR OWN Jaan-Sport twaar, Lidlat Apparal, Chlldrana, Larga Siza, Combination Stora, Accaaaoriat. Jordacha, Chk, Laa, Lavl, E Z Straat, Izod, Eaprit, Tomboy, (Ulvin Kloin, Sof^to Valanta, Evon Pkono, Liz Clalbomt,

Mombora Only, Oroani Goaollna,

Oown, ________ ____________

Ovar 1000 othars. $13,300 to (24,900 Invantory, training, fix-turaa, grand oponing ate. Can ojm ISdaya. Mr. Loughlin (412)

124 ProtessionRi

Holloman. North CaroMna'a

original chimnay awaap. 25 yaara axparianca working on

chimnoys and firaplacaa. Call daj^or night, 7n-3S03, Farm-

PUT DOWN shallow walls. (I tor first 25 foot. 123-7114.

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

JOHNSENS ANTIQUES & LAMP SHOP

8ELECTI0H OF SHALL ANTIQUES

LAHPS-QLASS SHADES ACHIHNEYS HANDUADE FABRIC SHADES

OLD LAHPS REPAIRED ANDREWMED

NEW LOCATION

758-4839

31SEHTHST. QREENVUi

nBIRUHMAmV

WIUMR

Must Ise able to cut and do shop fabrication. Good starting salary, paid health and life insurance. Paid vocations and holiday.

7S-Sf9

043 Help Wanted Ttchnkal A Trades'

084 Farm Equipment

te MIscellanaeus

182 Mshile Homas FerlRle

MTkkAbi*6Flfti(T6* with 4t isMt 3 vwars axp9rtonc9. FInt grads skill r|uirwl. Coll B599T).

technical KilViii 4vi

abto with sngliioorlwg and In-agactton firm. Muot havs Mgh school diploma and must ba alM to traval. For Mormation call 7SS5770.

JBkiw wnMMeee e ivev^R with Woods 40 undirmount mowar. (1195. Harring Intoma-ttonot. 7X1311.

MOTOROLU 4 channM VH^ Basa statton, Motorella I chon 1 nal FLmaMto. 7X0)01. i MOVINS MUST Sail; King sUs bad/hoadbaard, 3 night tablas.

not CAROLINA, 14 X X 2 badrooms, 2 baths, axcallant condition. No oqulty, assume j toan 7X25M

FARMALL CB with cuHivator, Farmall supar A with cuHlvator, ACB wftXt 40" woods nsowar, Farmall fast hitoh, 40" woods mowwr, 7T' 3 point woods nwwor. 7X10X iiARMALL CUB with mowor Cl 7X4793 aftor 4 p.m.

tripto draaaar, mirror, twin plattorm bad tramos, chlMcratt crlb/mattross. Easy chair, ! ctoihaa dryar, quaan sUa soto bad. Call T&aday. 7X1700.

1915 GURbEN, 11x40 1 btdroom. like new In good can-dHton 110 and assuma pay man) of 1149.32 tor intarmatlon. S 17431,7X34)2.

lifANtED: Exporltncad plvmbors. Salary bMod on ox- i

PQOt TAPtB LNSrence mw. ifllulNillE davimaK ab kMM (iandy and Brunswkk slato ' nj) n yolumn

132 CemmtrclRl

COMMERCIAL mm

with approximatoly 4,0S0 square toat, haat pump, naw raot, ready for Immodiato accupancy

149.900. Call Sua,punn-AIPt^

A Southerland 7X35M; 3U25M

COMMERCIAL Preparty Rr sale; units buy an or |

___________ part,

brand now. fully laasad.

aasumablo financing in dalallal

JacksMvilla. Call tar

I7A4.

FOR LAS: BulMbw on 144 By Pass, next to Kantucky

Fried Chicken. 7454117.

IAIM PEET with toit of showroom, nko offtcos. good location, X nor awiara foot por yaar. Call 7X tonights ?X 5097.

7,5(1 sruaAe f-FT

Waratwuaa with 1 efflcea and

rMtfoom availabio with 60^^

notka. (ISO F9T month. Wost Straot, Groonvllto. Call 7X12. daysor7XSB97 nights.

134

Condeminiumt For Sate

aato by I, Ocean i

sands.

CONDO For Atlantk Boach,

(2940A I 7 9170.

TOWNHOME. Two badroomsl I VS baths, hoatpump, washer/ dryar hookup, all appllancas furnished, pool, auumablo. paymants $1 par month. Aftor 5pm. 7X1951.

144 Houses For Sale

AlW/IliLoktorUnaln

Farmvilto. This homo has bean wall malntainad and is In Im maculate condltlan. This home has approximatoly 24(0 aquaro toat oThaatod paca. 3 or 4 badrooms, 3 baths, formal areas, plus naany oHwr extras.

For a showing call Fred Lockwood at Aldridge and Southerland. 7X3500 or 7X

3247.

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

144 Houirb For Sete

tormal dtntng room. Imprw^ anlral stalrcaaa and V OoWm.

754 1114. AldrldflO and S4uth4rlandRatfy.7tfy

AVBIiTiRfcW^ji^ tion. This I bedroom ho^ toaturos living roam, d^ roam, flraplaca, toncao in back yard and work ship. Convonoin? j^atlon. Call Juna l^toh. 7|5

5714. AWrh^and iouthortond

Realty. 7^-

mhsrmwmfpi

gat a second chaneol Nopt as a this 1 bedroom, m brirt ranch Is In a foad naMriMrhood, ctoaa to TRW and Bwrr#uBh

s'ct'Hru.?sie

Realty, 7S544M.

V dWNik A hama'wl nka toaturas. tiled k

many nka toaturas. tiled kitchen floors, aparata laundry room, walk-in cloaats In avary badroom. offica. apooroMmiH

SY OWNER. 3 badraam tenx mt-Xhaal condftlon.

grMt tocatton. axcoltont; distrk

itrkt, Immaculato Low |40s. By appolntmont Aftor 5:30.7X13)9. CkkMVbAKl.'fRtol

Williamsburg homo t-----

its lovely wooded sottlnl toaturas approximatoly ..n4 square toot, .wW

flrqtlaco, tormol Hvlnt Ml 4M Ing roams, 3 bedrooms. Ito

gS. KnTWM

Sl4^Mrldai and Sou#riand Raalty,7xlfie.

WH8M OMINI II rpp^ ft

tl^ turn to the ClasMlM

Place your Ad today tor quick rasults.

CUSSIFIED DISFUY

TYPISTS

Become A Manpower Professional Temp

Improv* Your Skills To

Become A Word Processor

WoOfftr

FREE Word Processing Training

EARN MORE

With The Service That Offers The Most-

including A Major Modical Hoalth Caro Plan

MANPOWER TEMPORARY SERVICES 757-3300 118 Raado St. Qraonvllla, N.C.

PBmmilCOIFOIAIIB RGRonoNvui coawujr

Nation's fattest growing Poultry proces|ing firm i> seeking highly motivated individMls with aggressive natures as a live haul crew leader. Experience preferred but will trioim This position will require the supervision of our catching crews involving night Bhiff work. Candidate must possess high school education and self motivation and able To work unsupervised a large degree of the time. A doss "A" NC chauffeur's license ortd tractor trailer driving experience is a must. A clean 7 year sole driving record it also required.

It will be .necessary to relocate either to Robersonville, Greenville, Williomston or Goldsboro oreo. Company paid relocation will be provided. We offer competitive comprehensive benefit package.

11 er Seed Eeseew lei MUCepeleed Perieeeel Pitefter Necdee led#

eberseevllle, NC 1771

(919I79M1S1

If you can be trainedi If you have a desire for salesi If you would like a salary while you train!

If you would like all fringe benefits!

If you would like a paid vacation!

If you can take supervision!

If you dont mind work!

Wb would IlkB to talk to yoal

PIcaec apply to Eaet Carolina Llncoln-MarcuiyOMC bei-wean the hours of 10:00 to 12:00 Noon.

gtaEAST

CAROLINA

West End Circle Greenville 7S6-4267 EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER

i4f WyswFerS^

UlAoIII, LI FINIt

1^', fey ewnar, CrMtlln* Boul

S^rti'^anw'CaptCid iTm

iqufeffe <*> downitfelri

qqdrMm., Mp^rita^fer^t

*rt^l"fcfeek

ifRif

COLLIoe COURT Cwitrally locfettd. If you dtdrfe 3 bqdroomt, all formal aroat plua dan and lofi of room call aoout thlt homo. Brick for low

IfSHl in tho Counfy ^icad KiMll. M haafad uaco, I bSro^i, 1 bafha, fWii;^ rdom, dP with firtplaca, kllch , and dinlno araa. Waakday, Jllalf :307M-27M.

CSITTIY COMFORT can bo yjur m_tt*l.* tpacloo brick rneh.

and hi^ly fancad In backyard tif.WO. Call Sua Dunn at AMtIPm B Southarland, 7M-3100, nlghtiSlSISM

LONIAL HEIOHTf 3 badroom whita brick ranch with carpal, handtoma hardwood floori and firaplaca. Living room, Mparata dining room.

Poaturai ovar 3000 sQiiart* faat, formal llv iflo/tlinmg room combination, 3 Mdroomt. 2 batht, family room wnilh fjiraplaco and huge niayrowf- *" Imgraaolvo 24 a 4 daiachad worMtiap aqulpped Htidactrlcllv, haal. walar and no vouago w a craffman's

dalighl tail Juna wyrica, ih

CfV A A UtTON and load

d with avarything, It thlt New Country k " '

yard >h workthop plut tap

IPtg founfry location, fenced yard If a 20 WOi arl poroB*- " wallp^ fend (

garaga, now carpet and ~ ind oatra large tun mlnulot from town ^.*00^ 123

Y 21

Realty,

D^vls Realty

, 752 3000

price )LAtHED $4000 Owner stidsaQ thlt 2200+ tguara foot, tbMkogmt, brick vanear rqnch, weU.cBcad for, corner lot, thop otllp* Call for datallt, $12,00..

COillfTRY CHARM Have your oyyn btinett and llva neat door In comfort and aata - renovated older farm houta with heat pump, dithwahar and all the cl L convenience at tIHIng on 2 rei. priced rights $Sf,fOO. YaTlc(|ihfe<itBr7

AHRACTIVE BRICK veneer ranch, 3 badroomt, formal llv Ino room and dining room titu f on a beautiful wooded lot In Fitnavan, Immaculate condl lion'and tattefully decorated, goMfloanauumptlon.

Scat brick VRNNER ranch, Abedroomt, IVk batht on large M, ideal for the nwly wad or pallred. Good location, excellent

Crden tpot and priced right, !,00.

moneymoon specialii

His cute cottage hat had all a|or Improvamentt, |utt

the right ownert to tpruce ......and roof

[up Intlda. Now vinyl ig, 3 bedroomt, excellent loca Ion on nice lot. $5(,00.

Call. 7-204, 714 197, 752 M, 714-2477 or 311-2174.

Davis Realty

752-3000

J^UATED AMONG almott 2 pcret of woodt. A-frame ruttic

etiermer. Over 2100 tquare feet, opntral heat and air (woodttove Jso). Recently decorated fepstairt In beautiful beige ~ irpet. New floor tile In kitchen, acioui and graciout family ea with brick floort, 4 It, pottlble area for exroom on third floor lulfipurpote area). High S70't.

EAUTIFUL HOME for lets Ian $30.00 per tduere foot In |uding lot. Few months old. Ick veneer ranch trimmed

lith wood overhang, delighful with swing, neat deck

wntry. Quality constructed,

iown molding, chair rail, most 3400 square feet, heat pump. YOU mutt tee to appreci-pfel! Reduced $3000. Only 409,900.

SSIBILITY OF renting with Rl^tion to buy. Country % acre fejt, 4 bedroom home needs tome Tfpairt and painting. No rea-tanable offer will be refuted, t. Call Lyle, 754-2904.

Jllgh$30;!

br iallT 754-2904, 754-1997, 752 J4, 704-2477 or 3SB2574. EXCITING CONTEMPORARY

Rocated on a large lot in Came-Rot. Be the envy of your friends

in thlt4ftme that feattires all the [necetsmet ir

________including a large eat

h kitctipn, formal dining room

iunkeo greatroom with 'ireplace and vaulted ceiling, lile batht, and a nice declc Overlooking a large fenced in backyard. Priced In the upper IkO't.iOOI. CENTURY 21 Bass

iealty, 7540444._

XECUTIVE HOME All for

mal fereas, plus den, 2 car araga.405,000. Lily Richardson iealty, 355-2240 or 756 2753

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

144 Houms For Solo

maintenance, wired worfctlMp ........ rard.

hugh tunny kitchen, laundry lauflful.

room, custom blinds. Beautiful, shaded back yard resort with 30' pool end deck totally encloead by 7 foot weathered fence, centrally located tor Khool. 75$ 1351. By owner. $17,100

Foi sale kY OWNER 3

bedroomt, J'/i batht. Twin Oakt. end unit, lots of extras, low closing costs, no points, attumable loon. Mid $10't. Call 757 31)1.

HQUSE For sal by ^i^nar

will rant with intent tbbuy. Nice layout of 1404 square feet with

fireplace, bay windows, deck, trees, central air and heat. 3

bedroomt, 1 bath, 9% attumable, convenient location, 415 South Elm Straet, Groan villa, $54,000. I 292-34)4, for ap pointmant, befora9:30p.m.

lyMnoale by OWME*. 4

badroomt, formal areas, mar^

extras. $134,500. Call 355-: after 4 p.m.

NEED A LARGE H0ME7

Spacious and graciout, located In nice neighborhood? You mutt tee this one. 5 badroomt In this stately Traditional style home with an elegant entrance. You won't find more house for $75,000 anywhere. 143. CEN TURY 21 Bast Realty, 714 4444.

Etled in tMk TRE'7 thi

contemporary offers all the comforts of home; heaterlator fireplace, celling fan, microwave, garage, deck.

privacy fence, storage building. Call Jane Harrison. Aldridge and Southerland, 754 3100/753

4414.

nIW LISTING. $41,900. You'll love the feeling of light and space In thlt pretty 2 or 3

bedroom, V/i ba^ ^ck ranch

A tremendous 500 tquare foot attached workthop and an assumable FHA 235 loan half

make this home really special illAleti

For more Information call Aleta Carroll, Aldridge and Southerland, 714 3100,7M1271.

NW LIStiNG ILVI*

Country living at its bastl A spacious modular home on approximately 1-5 acres of beautiful land. Great room with fireplace, dining area, three bedrooms, two baths, chain link fenced rear yard. S44JI00. Duf fus Realty Inc., 754-5395.

NEW LISTING. This pretty 3 bedroom, Vh bath ranch In desirable Belvldere, is conveniently located and priced to tell at $51,500. With Pine panelling In dining room and kitchen and re-done roof, heat and air, ifs all spruced up and waiting just for you. For more Information call Allta Carroll, Aldridge and Southerland, 754-3500 or 754-$27$.

NEW LISING.. Take a look at this spacious brick ranch located In one of Greenville's finer neighborhoods. This home features all formal areas, large

carport, screened porch, fenced backyard. New

gat heating system and all for the low price of $72,900. 240. CENTURY 21 Bass Realty, 754-4444.

NICELY WOODD lot in choice neighborhood. '/? acre outside city limits, near swimming pool and tennis courts. Call Jane Harrison. Aldridge and f2-4

Southerland, 754-3500/752-44)4.

NO DOWN PAYMENT! FmHA loan. Possible $150 month payment. 3 bedroom, V/i bath. Heath Realty Co., 355 7335.

NOW IS THE TIME TO invwt In a place on the Pamlico River. A beautiful waterfront lot with 280' Cypress pier and dock. Fully furnished cottage, large screened porch. A great place for a get-a-way. $38,500. Call Carol H. Morgan at Aldridge and Southerland for more information. 754-3500 or nights, 744-201.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

MATTHEWS SEPTIC TANK CO.

NEW installations REPAIRS PUMPING I CLEANING

PIJ1 County Pfmil 1104 . 74 Yars Etp*nnct

PHONE 753-4097

8 AM to 9 PM

TRACfOR

TRAILER

DRIVER

Are you good enough to hook up with us?

Ilt lima your oulatandlng skilla aarofed you tha banatH of ataady work, waakly aattlamanta, latannodal aquip-mant, laaaaflaaaa-purchaea programe-and moral Our axpanding nallonwida trucking firm has immadiata opanlngs for dadlcatad, hard working drivars wHh 2 yaars of ovar^hmroad box van axparianca. Wa alao naad oulatandlng Ownar^Oparators. Call;

r-li

800-682-6574

919-758-6036

NATIONAL FREIGHT, INC.

laaving ordinary trucking compaas mllas bahind...

Equal Opportunity Employer

fVNNOUNCING

The

>17,500 To $30,000 Income Homes

y. ^

You Are INTERESTED In A NEW HOME.

Then Do Whet Othere Have DONE; They Did NOT Have 110,000...$5.000...Or Even $l,OOO...For A DOWN PAYMENT. They Called

MILES HOMES We Have $0.00 DOWN PAYMENT

If you Rf paying on LAND, or EVEN If you tiRvn NO LAND. Call for catalog and ap-

^ntmcnt.

:CaU CoUact 919-848-3220 Ralelgli or toU -haa to Grmaboro 1-800-722-2174 for cat-

The Daily Reflector, Greenville. N.C.

Wednesday, June 19,1965 25

144 Housm For Salt

ROWNETREE

WOODS

Graanvllla's nawast townhema community Is now undor construction. Affordabit two and fhrao badroom townbomos witb 95% financing availablo. Call today for dofoils. Jana Warran of 751-4010 or I3IF1459 (Groon-vlllo, NO and Wll Raid at 758-4050 or 753-1409.

COLUCE C. MOORE

.ASSOCIATES

110 South Evans Greenville, NC 758-6050

immmmr

752-2814 Pay Bowen 756S2S8 Winnie Evans, 752-4324

IINGLtTRft Naw 3

badroom, I <>5 bofh brick homo almost finithod. Low $^s. Sailor pays points and closing costs.

CHBRRY oaks - 3 badroom brick homo, 2 baths, lorgt groat room, lots of spoca, ovar 1700 iquara foot. 870's.

NKAR WfLLCOMI Middia School. 3 badroom brick ranch with carport, FmHA loon assumption ovolloblo, $17,500.

FHA 221 LOAH Assumption in North Rivtr Estalas. Attrac

tivaly daco bath home.

$43,000

HAVE YOU HEARD tha say lng,"it's what's an tha inslot

that counts". Wall this homo is

vtry praffy on fho Insldt. Ex collant floor plan offoring largo dining and living room wim flroploca, family room could bo usad at 4th badroom, spacious

spacious klfchsn and braakfast room witb

sliding glOM doors opsning onto dtck, with a nico woodad back

ard viaw 1171 squara faat. Low

yard

STO's

loaded WiYH EKtfcAt this rustic ranch on o booutlfully woodad lot in Chorry Oaks has ovtr 2200 quart foot of living tpacs. Two firaplocot, btomod callings and a worm ontry foyor ora lust a faw of tha many ax frat that adorn this 4 bodroom boms. Call now for your privato showing. Offorod of $9t,900. 903. CENTURY 21 Bass Realty, 71B4444.

CUSSIFIED DISPLAY

144 Houm For Salt

FAHTAlTtd iWs. Immaculafo

brick ranch with 2 badroomt.

IVk baths, living room, largo oaf-ln klfchsn, sxtrot Includt

fsrtcod-ln wsil-lwrdscapod yard, carport, txfra storago, control oir. $47,900. Coll Suo Dunn at Aldridge A Saufharland. 754-3J00,nl^355-2SM. FARMVIUI. 2400 squara lat, 3 bedroom. 2Vk boths, control air, hardwood floort, otfic, firsploct, 2 cor garogt, laundry room Days: 332-2143 (Loula) Evaningt: 333-5771.

raningt 333

sMaIaaii

FmlfA LOAN astumpfion, monthly Mymants, $170 If you qualify. 3 bodroom, brick and carport Quinn Realty Inc. 355-4258.

T!fM5r?Sriavoryfhingl

4 badroomt, formal dining ream, grootroom with a firaplaca, country kitchon with ooting oroo that overlooks fht dock. And sn extra bonus It tho unfinished 2nd story which could bo tovoral moro rooms! Cloto lo fonnit and swimming In Chorry Oaks. $82,900. 232 CENTURY 21 Bsts Ratify, 754-4444.

YMii yeWTIlTINA m tKa country It 0 must to too. Localod otsf of Groonvlllo on 1.24 woodtd acres. If offers 3

bedrooms, arost room with sky lights, dining room and

atsumoblo VA loan. Cufa at can te. Bast of all only $45,900. Call Sue Dunn at Aldrldga A Southarland, 754 3SM. nights 35525$$

T61MA'0I drastically reduced for sale by owner. Price: $37,900. In quiet location off Eotf 5fh on Booch Stroot of Wildwood Villas. Low down poymont for quick salt Im madiaft occupancy. 2 bedrooms, iVi feaths, wtth full basomont, 3 levels, approximately 1400 square faat, furnished with Earfhtont carpet, diihwathar, Fratt Free rtfrlgtrafor with icamankar hookup, garbagt dNpssal. hoot pump hooting and air, thermal pant Windows and mart. Call 753-5953 at work or 7584215 of homo to strtka o borgoln.

kiveiisrv aia. 1295

square feat plus 320 square faef la, I '/5 baths, 3 badroomt.

toporaft,

firsploct, coiling ton, porch and potio. 853,000. Call 754-9404, ^7-3747. Ask for Bob or Bon. Vdb'lL'IFJAV distinclvo family lift In this Club Pinos listing. Spacleut bodreomt.

two with ^voto boths, hugs groofroom. tcroonod porch.

irootroom, Kroonod

country kitchon and now Priced m fht MO'S,

corptfing. _____

why not toka S look. 147. CEN TURY 21 Bats Realty, 75A4444.

$5M DOVt AAVMtNT is all

you naad to buy this 3 bodroom. IV5 bath locotad in fho country. Hoofh Realty, 355 7335.

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

RIVER BLUFF

144 Housts For Sale

OWWER MUSt LL fast 3 bedroom, 3 bath, huge grootroom with firoploce. garage, large lot. $54,500. 757-133.

144 Housm For Salo

EXPERIENCED real estafa

agent wanted. Call Foursifa Ra arty, 355-7300. Confldantlal.

PlINYV of STORAGE

In this brick ranch witb all for

14tlnvostmont Proporty

mol oroot, Including custom draporios. Family room with firoploce, built In desk and built In bookcasas, Including a placa for the TV and steroo systom. AAastar bodroom hat an adjoin Ing study. All this and prkod right In the $70's. 170. CEN TORY 21 Bass Roolty. 7544444.

m$Tioi5or

Gracious 4 bodroom custom built homo with quality construction and design, owntr says "Soli" this versatllo, well appointed 4 bodroom, 3 bath bwnt which provides both formal and Informal dining and living areas. Beautiful wooded 2 aero lot and over 4,000 squara foef of living

spoct. Coll for your private op' pointmenf to sot this home. 594.

CENTURY 21 Bass Realty. 7544444.

DUPLEX with fireplace near hospital. For salt by owner. 355-2419.

QUADRAPLEX on Riverbluff Rood, $100,000. Annual rant $11,500. See J. B. Smith, 752-2754.t

SIX 1 bedroem apartments for sale. Good location, good rantal

history, less than 2 yaars old. Monthly rant $1335. Asking

or 75A90S2 or Roland.

ny, 754-781 I,75I-7I43.

IM LondForSBlo

country. Owner financing availablo. Call tor details. Louise Moseley Realty, 744-2144.

LOTS FOR mobile homes or can build. Easy financing available. Call 752-1002.

150 Und For Salt

WATERFRONT on Albamri Sound. 224 Acres. 1 hour from tha Outer Banks. Owner will trade, finance or sail for $3SOJ)00. Call Tho Rich Com pony 1-412 3590.

151 Mobile Homo Lots For Salt

ISSSRiim

mobile boma lots in wall plannad araa. WIntorvlllo School

District. Owner financing. $94.59 a month with only $500 down. The Evans Company, 753-3I14; Winnia, 753-4224 or Faye, 754 5200.

152 Lots For Sale

Greenvilla, financing available

with low down payment. 757-1345. Nights and weekends.

Call

1-975-3240.

LOTS WITH 10 stall Horsa barn. Wlntarvlllaaraa.754-17M.

152 Lets For Sale

155 Resort Property For Solo

HEW iUBDiVISION Grsa) location Call today 714 4934 or 7144414.

1970 12X54 TIFFANY moblla home. 3 badrooms: 2 batb, ax-callant condition. Located in Sportsman's Cove Moblla Park. Bay RIvar, Pamlico county. Excallant fishing, hunting, shrimping. Call 745-nOO.

1974 12X45, 3 bedroom, cantral air ntoblla home on rantod lot. Ovar 700 squara toot, Kraanad In porch. Appraised at $10,500. Will sacrifice. Call 758-4519 attar 4p.m.

SIX ACRE RSIOENTIAL lot

for salt bttwotn Winlarvlll* and Gratnvllla In naw davaiopmant. 3151221 attar 1.

155 Resort Property For Sole

BAY RIVER. Panrlico county High woodad, watarfront lots lor sals. Excallant fishing, hunting, shrimping. Daap water and pro tactad harbor. Only 3 lo sail at $17,000 each. Call 745-3300.

SELL YOUR USED TELEVISION tha Classified way Call 753 4144.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

CLASSIFIED DISPUY

RISi

Prapa

Formar EngHah laachar axparianca.

fMmVMIRI

752-

PMIS

rad by

Hh buelnata managamani

MMMmVNM

2290

...to suit the needs of your family.

Spacious Affordable Luxury Apartmertts

Your Choice Of A Microwave Oven or 13 Color TV If You Sign A 12 Months Lease. Limited Time Only!!! Offer For New Residents only. Present Residents Not Eligible For Offer. .

Professional Management and Maintenance

2 Bedroom Townhouses & 1 Bedroom Garden Apartments

Kitchens Feature Dishwashers & Disposals

Fully Carpeted

Private Laundry Facilities

Large Pool

Cable TV. Included

Private Balconies

Convenient To Shopping Centers & Restaurants

ECU Bus Service

Security Deposits Negotiable.

DiractkMw: 10th Streal Extension To Rhmr Bhiff Road Next To Rivorgata Shopping Conlor.

PHONE 758-4015

We understand that no two families are alike and that one homeplan cannot be ideal for everyone.

90% of the homes we built last year were customized to meet the needs of individual homeowners.

23 Home plans to select from 800-1800 sq.ft.

Visit one of our display sites and let one of our sales consultants advise you on building a new home designed especially for your family.

T3I

BEDROOM r llJI

M XtS-S" I I 0

Jg^axTM

HJJV

KIttHEN DINING lOTXIfg"

BEDROOM

12'1-X11V

BEDROOM

11'6"X11'9"

GREAT ROOM 15B"X15T

PORCH 48'X 6'

No mon^ down to qualified landowners.

12% fixed rate financing.

No closing costs or expense fees.

I Yes. I would like more Intormation. I Do you own land? _'

flame

I Address

I City.

.Zip.

Phone

- I

.. If your address is a rural route I

1 number, please give clear directions in this space.

cmh

Call Collect: Greenville 758-3171 j

Mail to: Carolina Model Homes i

PQ Box 469 I

(Located at 1940 Memorial Drive) I Greenville, MC 27834 I

Financing...

ADlshofaDecri On a Toyota Truck)

Fora limited time only, when you buy any of ourtcxjgh Toyota Trucks, you'li get up to $1200 in free optionsiH incredibly low 6.9% financing! * Ifs your choice!

if you seiect the free options, look at what you hove to choose from: sliding rearwindows, air conditioning, bed liners, AM/FM stereos, and much mae!

A Free TV Satellite Dish!

But whether ifs free options a 6.9% financing, you'll aiso ^receiveabsolutely freea 6' fiberglass PAIR STAT SIX satellite dishenabling you to receive all the most popular TV channels without the additional cost of cable! An $11 (X) value and free with every new Toyota Truck!

We're "dishing" out the deals, so come in and take your choice of.free options and low financing on a new Toyota Truck!

'On a select group of trucks: 6.9% APR fixed rale financing with dSI

approved aedit and 518(X) down cash or cash value of trade

Call Us Toll Free 1-80W82-5437

109 Trade Street Greenville. NC

756-3228I :

PAMLICO RIVER, near Batti, 3 badroom, lufTilshed, sheltered slip. Owner financing available VVt. 7SI-1277 office, 25 44II honr)t.

CUSSIFIED DISPLAY

RIVERFRONT PROPERTY on

Pantlico River at Bayview NC. 3 bedrooms, living room, dining room, kitchen. 1 bath, carport, large porch, pier, $79,000. Owner financing avallalble. Call 1-946-67S1 or 1 923 2201.

A BEAUTIFUL I bedroom apartment. Good location. S^/month plus deposit. Call r7M^

Tommy, 756 niSor 7SI-90S3.

CINTIPEDI

iOD

Will Deliver

758-2704

I CONDO-TEL for sale by owner, completely furnished Atlantic Beach, good location. $33,000. 753-2339

A BEAUTIFUL quiet, 1 bedroom, new all electric, 1 mile trom hospital, $225. 756 3377, after Sp.m.

A NICE 2 bedroom apartn>ent for only $250 per month. Practically new Available June 1.

tor only $250 per month. Prac

160

'Rentals

Tommy, 756-7115 or 75$ 9052.

APARTMENTS and rooms, Greenville and near Ayden. 746 3204,524 3110.

A NICE TWO bedroom apart ment, $260 month. Located oft

10th Street near ECU campus. Available immediately. Call

Keith Warren 752 3S50 days or 752 6061 nights.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY a quiet location, lots of

Fiher Oveen of Greenville

$24,95

tune ups on all makes and models of Vacuum Cleaners

All work guaranteed. S5S-S2a.

I privacy, 2 bedroom duplex flat. I $300 month CENTURY 21 B

Forbes, 756 2121.

ABSOLUTELY NICE. Village East 2 bedroom, washer/dryer hookups, water furnished, $265 per month. 756-7417.

MOVING AWAYT Make the trip inneed-

lighter by selling those ui ed items with a fast action Classified ad. Call 752-6166.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

GreenviUeY Finest Used Cars!

1985 Honda CRX - 5

speed, air condition, AM-FM cassette

1985''V5Tvk DL40 -

Loaded, 5189 miles, white

1984 Volvo DL5A -

Automatic, air condition, stereo.

brown.

1984 Peugeot 505 STl

Gas. 5 speed, 4 door. Graphite, blue interior.

1984 Honda Accord 3

door, LX. Wine, 5 speed, air, cassette.

1984 Honda Accord LX

4 door, 5 speed, air, stereo cassette

1984 Honda Civic DX - ^

speed, air. cassette

1984 Volvo 760 TDO -

Brown with beige velour interior, 4 speed, 12,157 miles

1984 Volvo DL4A -

Power steering and brakes, air, AM-FM cassette with front and rear speakers, white

1984 Honda Accord LX

3 door Automatic, wine. air. cassette.

1983 Honda Accord 4

door, automatic, air condition Blue

1983 Volvo DL4A -

White, power steering and brakes, air, AM-FM stereo cassette with front and rear speakers

1983 Olds Cutlass 4

door, fully equipped, white.

1983 Datsun Pickup 5

speed, camper top. blue.

1983 Honda Dvic 4 door, 5 speed, brown.

1982 Pontiac J-2000 2

door, automatic, power steering and brakes, air

1982 Pontiac Bonneville Wagon Model G. White, blue leather interior, 47.000 miles, loaded.

1982 Chevrolet Caprice Classic

Automatic, air, tilt wheel, cruise, power door locks, two tone brown, tan interior, 27.873 miles.

1982 Nissan Maxima

4 door Diesel, 4 speed Burgundy, gray vebur

1982 Volvo DL 20-air ste

reo cassette, yellow.

1982 Toyota Cressida 4

door, automatic, sun roof, loaded

1981 Buick Skylark, 4

door, brown, automatic, air, cassette and cruise

1981 Ford Escort 2

door, 4 speed, black.

1981 JeepWagoneer Limited V-8, 47,000 miles. 1981 Chevrolet Silverado

Pickup 4X4, yellow, loaded. 46.000 miles.

1978 Pontiac Bonneville

Wagon Automatic, loaded, ..white.

BobBaibour

VCmyAMC/feep/Renauh

3303 S. Memorial Dr.

Greenville 355*7200

Apartments For Rtnt

AFFORDABILITY AZALEAGARDENS'

Colllc* C. AAoor* and Assoctat** offars aftordabta two and thra* badroom fownhomat at tour locations In tha Graanvllla araa Why pay rant? You can own your townhoma with paymants comparabla to or lowor than rant. Call today. W1I Raid at 7516050/752 160 or Jana War ran at 7SI-60S0/I30-I4S* (Graan villa, NC).

COLLICEC. MOORE

& ASSOCIATES

110 South Evans Greenville; NC 758-6050

AVAILABLE JUNE I. 2 badroom townhousa. $300 par month. CaH7SA6057.

AVAILABLE IMMEDIAYeLY

2 badroom, 1 bath duplax, can-tral air and haat, no pets, $250. 75^20f).

AVAILABLE 2 badroom duplax on Stantonsburg Road. Call 752-0101 qftar 5 p.m._

AYOEN I and 2 badroom apartments available Vlftshar/dryar hook up. all ap pilancas includad. Spacial rates oftarad. Call Rameo East at 75B6061.

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

CLEAN AND QUIET ona badroom turnlshad apaiimonts, anorgy atficlani, tree water and sawar. optional washers, dryers, cable T V.. Couples or singles only. $105 a month. 90 dayloasa.

MOBILE HOME RENTALS

NVlYM PiRkFucl

naar hospital. 1 badrooms, $300/menth. 355^2419.

Couples or singles Apartments and mabila homes in AiaM

/Vtiilm

Gardens near Brook Valley Country Club.

Csnlact J T gr Tgmmy WilUams 756-7B15

Captain's Quarters Apartments

BEDROOM Apartment.

ONE _____

fully carpeted, rafrigarator, range and dishwasher lurnlsh-ad. Central haat and air, located corner of Charlea Boulevard and I2th Street. Walking distance to ECU.

CALL 75B 7674.

Cherry Court

Spacious 2 ktdroMh townhouMs with 1'4 baths. A

> baths. Also I badroom apartmonis

Carpet, dishwaoherv compactors, patto freo coble TV, wiahar dryor ixMk-upi, lawnWy room, sauna, tOMM

-ups. launWy room, sauna, tOMM court, club housa and POOL 75M557

COLLEGE STUDENT, air con dittoned, 2 bedroom apartment, haat and water turnlshad. $270/monih, no pets, available August 1st. Call 756 3563.

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

DUPLEX. Haat pump Nar univarsity. $310. Avallabit August I. Marrtod or stogto ca-roar parson pretorrod Cali 753^ 4015 or 757^1

EASTBROOK AND VILLAGE GREEN APARTMENTS

327 om, two and threa badroom garden and townhousa apartments. iMluring Cable TV, modern appli ancea, central heat and air condi-tioning, clean laundry tacilitiaa, three swimming pools.

Ottica - 204 Eastbrook Drive

752-5100

ENERGY EFFICIENT. 2 bedroom townhouses in wooded area. 31A 756-6295, after 6 p.m.

iNtRGV EFFICNY 2 badroom townhouit, Near hos-pltal. Quiet professional neighborheod. 757-0671,

FURNISHED APARTMENT available, now and Fall. 6 girls or man siudants. 100 a nsonih aach. Coupla. 1250 a month. A privato room, antranca and kHchan (Now and Fall), $1H) a month. Naar catlaga. Call 750-220).

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

THE LOAD-HANDLER-

Pack up and go In cargo bed, this tough

Nissans ST Long Bed. truck is right for work or

With sporty styling to fun for truckin! See for

go with its extra-large yourself today!

THEAIAMEIS

AMSSAAfI

HOLT

OLDS-NISSAN

101 Hooker Rd., Greenville

(919)756-3115

161 Apartments For Rout

GARAt'FAiiVMf]Y~fur nlshacT utllltias Includad. $3M/monNi. singla ar marrtod cwMto pratori^. call 7S7 0530. altar 6 p.m.

attor6p.f

Giiir

Apartmants. wtn, washar/

VILLA

Ona badraom, I bal dryar cannactions. $1)0 par month. Laasa and dapMit ra-O^rad. OuHus Raalty, Inc. 756

KINGS ROW APARTMENTS

Ona and how badroom gardon ipartmonla. Car^tod. ranga, rafrlgaratar, clisnwashar, oHspaaal and cabla TV. Conva niantly tocatad to shopping cantor and Khools. Locatod just off lOlh Straot.

Call 752-3519

KINGS ARMS APARTMENTS

Naw ona badroom, lully

carpotod, kUctwn flaneas, omrgy afftctoni, hoatpump tor low utility bills. Locatod 1309

Charlas Boulavard. Otfico apartmantlM.

752*8915.

IN WINTBRVILLE, 3 badroom partmont, appilancas furnlsh-ad. Neciaidran, nopals. Dapoait and laaso. $225 par month. Call 756-5007.

LIKE NEW. I badroom duptoxT oxcollont tocation. NIca coupto

. linato protosslonal pratorrad. No pah. $300 plus dapoait. Call

mm?

752-3000 days, nightt.

LOVE TREES?

Exparlanca tha uniqua in apartmant living with natura outsldi your door.

COURTNEY SQUARE APARTMENTS

Quality construction, tiroplacos, hoat pumpa (haating coats 50 parcont ton than comparabla units), dithwaahar, washar-drytr hook-upt, cabto TV,wall-to-wall carpat, tharmopana windows, oxtra Insulation.

Office Open 9-S Weekdays 9-5 Saturday l-S Sunday

Marry Lana Off Arlington Blvd.

756-5067

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

161

Apartments For Rent

GREEN MILL RUN APARTMENTS

Comir LBwrence t, lllh SfrBtft

1 gardan apartmants. F^ carpatod, axcallant condi

lion. Pool and laundry tacllltlas kiFrot water, lawer and basic cabto TV "Flra Proof" patios for grilllna. Ono block trom ECU. 4H blocks from downtown

758-2628

GreeneWay

Lvoe 2 bedroM oardw apart meals, carpttod, dlih wadwr, cabto TV, touadry roems. bakwitos. ipactous grsundi wHh ibundaal parking, eco-nemkal uttlHtos and POOL. Adlacant

toGreanvlltoCauatryClub 7i

IN AYDEN, 1 badroom apa^ mant, $l50/month, 746A394 or 752-5)67.

IXCELLENf CAMPUI

Hon. 1 and 2 badrooms. Call 355 5MMor 756 1S9I

NEW TOWNHOUSE for rant. 2 badrooms, IW baths, haa^ump, outakto storaga, all appilancas. privato patio, many axtras, groat localton, no pots, d^lt roqulrod. Call waakdaya altor 5 p.m. 753-5449 and waakands.

NEW 1 BEDROOM duplax, tral haat and air. iraot

rafri'

can and

igarator, country sotting >CMH, couptos proforrod, no pots. $335 plus dapoait, toata ro^rad. 7SBM74,aftor7p.ih.

NICE OUIEY

I,attor7p.m

DUPLlx:

badroom, hookups, carptl. i mall, no pots. 75*1671. ^3709.

oakmont^OuaRe

APARTMENTS

Two bodroom townhousa apartffltnts. 12)2 Radbanks

Road. DIshwashar, rafrigarator, udbd.

disposal incli to Cabto TV. Vary vontont to PItl Plaza and Uni

ranga, also havo

con-

vorslty. Also some furnlshod apartnwnls avallablo.

756-4151

OfE BEDMOOM small offT Clancy aparimant, $275, utllltias lncluM.7S6-l7BS.

ONi Bkb*M apartm^j;?: haat and hot wator turnlshad.

201 North Woodlawn, $240. 756 0545or75B0635.

Nt BbkOM apartments availabto. Larga dan, cantral haat and air, dishwashar and appilancas, wator and sawer In-cludid. Call Rameo East at 7SB6061.

ROOFING

PRIVATE BATHS In 2V5 bath, 2 badroom townhouso. large kitchen with washer dryer hookups. In groat profasstonal location at Wast Hills naar hospital. Call 355-6002 and 756-754).

STORM WINDOWS DOORS i AWNINGS

C.L. Lupton Co. 752-6116

RUSTIC, I badroom apartmant. Larga living room, big kitchan. Dining araa. Hot wator and stova turnlshad, $lOO/month. Availabto now. (Horse stabtos available It desired,) near WIntorvllto, 756-1700, anytlma.

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

nEENVUE NISIESS

Beautiful Specialty Foods Shop for sale. National franchise. Well established with good cash flow. CPA statements available. Absentee owned. Ideal for family operation. Realistically priced with owner financing available. Exclusive listing.

c^ssociates

161 AptrtmGRtB For Rtnt .

6MI MiLI from keipllal '3^ I. Now 2 bo^. Tib baths townhousa. ProfttilonAl

nalghbors {300 020-4111.

tNIMJUfbAR VILUMJl

badroom townhouto, Jto 6bH* with flroplaco. Avall^ JJm* ' at HM per month. ^IJ

IflOO'.

Branch

par month. i Managomont

300-0

HiSXHBSfrVTUa^!

badroom, iVk bath townhoutas Swimming pool and tannis court. $340 month. 35L20I6.

SINGLE BbROOM ^apaVr mtnl, brand naw. pthlh Wadgawood Armi. dryar hook ups. Availabto JmI/ Ist $335/month. 7M30M or UB

3400, nights.__^

SPECIAL fcATBI" offorodtoi

from campus, naw cjn^. BP pliancMr cwitral hMt ftn #ifr hot wator Incl^. laundry ft-cllitlpi on Uto. Call Rameo Eait

at7406i.

StADIM APAltMlWrr ly furnlsno

badroom, nicely

quiot. near imhtor$rtv.

Uonal or graduato studpnt

pratantod. 0230 plus-dRtoaH Griar Hantal Agancy. _ Chariot Boutovard,7il-0700

1100

STRATFORD ARMS APARTMENTS

Spacious 1,3 and 3 Badroom

Apartmonts _ CABLE TvIllNNISCpU^Sj^

Cmventonl to SiMppini iM I

Ona badroom now avaHBl)to

OHico hours 9 a.m. to te.m. ......"rliby

AAonday through Frii

Call us 24 hours a day at

756-4800

tN* ltbft6M,Nvb bat duplax, 2 blocks from campus. Call3SSA769.

CUSSIFIED AOS art as cleta at your totophono. JutI dial 752-6)66 and ask for a friendly

Advisor.

TWO BEDROM AparWwnT Tenth St. $265 por month. TOO 0491 or 756-7009 bofort *pm.

tw6 itofcM tilKItr

carpotod, woahor-drvor ho<* ups, air, cantral haat. dasMlf and toata. No children, no

Near ECU. $250 par month. Call 756 5007.

fWO BtOftOOM DUPLIX. Rafrigarator, tfovo, air, cantral haat. Vblocks from coltoiot at 415 Ash Straot. Root, 0350. Availabto July I. Call 753-2114 or 753-6176. 9-5 p.m.

W hav VIIALI

badroom apartmonts In mo iml-vortlty arta. Waihor/dryar hook-upt, contra! haat and Ir, dishwashar and all appllancBt Includad. Call Rameo Eaif at 750-4061.

WEDGEWOODARMS

2 badroom, 1 Vb bath townhouiat. Excallant location. Carrier haat pumps, Whirlpool kitchon, wathor-dryor hookups,. pool, tonnli court. Immodlatp occupancy.

756-0987

WILSON AGREES APARTMENTS

1006 East First Straat TWO AND THREE Badrooms, washor-dryor hookups, dlih-washtr, hoat pump, tnni, pool, sauna, solf claaning ovan, frott-frot rafrigarator, drapoa, laundry mat, water and sawaga furnlthtd. 3 blodu from ECU.

Call 752-0277 day or night. Equal Homing Opportunity

WINTERVILLE - Now 1 bedroom. Washor/dryor hook-upt, carpet, otoctric hoat, air conditioning, appliancat. 235/ month. 756-3343.

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

Brokers

752-3575

401W. First StTBGt

OrMnvlllG

GrBGnvlllBPool -. Supply Company

Full ,ino of pool Mppltos,

Wclwmtotl molnlontneo. Financing AvUlibto FrooComputor -Wator Analytls

355-7121 , : Hlway43EaatWim Eadi NewTDVDta lto1b$2000inOptifmsFKEE!

For a limited time, when you buy a new Toyota... youU get up to $2000 worth of the options you want mostabsolutely free!*

The list of free options includesair conditioning, AM/FM stereo cassette, cruise control, digital instrument panel, sunroof, leather seats, console arm rest, accent stripe and more!

Payments As Low As

$279

on every new Cressida, or Supra!.

Supra219

a month!

60 mo. lease; applicable tajees, first month's

payment and 8300 security deposit ondellveiy.

Plus, you'll get incredibly low financing on a

a9% special group of

$1000

on eveiy new Corolla oi-Tfercel!*

*RA6439

eUca2l6S

MA6423

Experienced Toyota watchers know that these cars will go fast... so hurry in soon for best selection!

Payments As Low As

a month!

$194

Payments As Low As

$164.75

a month!

48 mo. lease; applicable taxes, first month's payment and 8200 security deposit on delivery.

48 mo lease; applicable taxes, first month s payment and 8200 security deposit on delivery.

'Applies tocars and vans In stock or In port. Excludes Tercel 1381.

TOYOTA EAST

Call Us Tbll Free1-800-682-5437

Authorized Mercedes-Benz Dealer 109 TTade Street Greenville. NC 756-3228

irr ft. f.

11_ A^rtmMts

Rtirt

N4SC5 TdWIli

_ ffi cando. Avollablo ilotOh7l7<MO.

now.CAU

71 HBMdM. Wrt. htr

.iPwtf,' tMoToMwr i iMdroom

tUMliO. By Tm r7S7 3441.

lvr&i>it.lrrint. 7fl^sin. niftlNM. furntiM or un-fuffiMwd idortmont noar Unl-rny. Hm(. 4r ond wattr fum(MMd. N poH. Cali 7-l7ii flfTSHW_

r MDR^^ adorfmant, tl7S AvallaMa July ut.

i BIDROOWl carpatad, dlih waiKdr, rafrisarator, ovan, ittsthf/ryvr heokupa, cantral heat, 5 block* (rom campu*. ?57^i.7Pma,7lt-Pd,

] BEDRfMMl tawnhouia.

l'/i

batt. avallabla immadlataly at uai par montb. Cali Ctark Brancit Manapamnl, SU-MOO.

iTllbROOllli duplax cloaa te LMiypraity. aopllanca* (urnith ed, wainar/dryar hookup*, lea** and dapoalt raqulrad Phooa lU-O*, aftar 7 p.m a*k

170 ' CenAiminiumt

- For RRfrt_

Townhomai, 2 badroom*, P/i bath*, ancloaad patio, axcallant location Occupancy Auu*t t*t. j R York Conatruction Com-

2 bartt,

I4i0 *quara (pat, pool. Twin Oak* Townhomo*. Avallabla Ju-

171 Cali Colllca E. Moora and AMOCjata*, 7M-M20. A*k for jair Aftar S, cali tl0 l4M (raanvilla).

TWO* BROtOOAl m bath.

Cannon Court Condominium*. Avallabla Immadlataly. Call Colllca E. Moore and Auoclata*, 7M^0M. A*k for Jin. Attar S, call 13014S (Graan villa).

173. HoutRB For R>nt AYoBr^^HroSrTTath!

haatpuinp, laraa yard, MOO w month. Oapoait required. Call 746-2)34.

cjuwiiiBarnTOsssri

bath ranch with graat room, dinlnp room. Availabla mid to and of July. M7S month. Call Sue Dunn at Aldridge A Southerland, 756-3S00, night* 3SS2SM.

hbMiiirilliiTTn'SrttM,

US043M monthly. Call Max yvat^ at Unity Inc. 524 4147 day; 524-RM7 night.

LAROI HOUife In ihe country. Call 1 523-35*2.

RENt rUft CoAlili: m bath home 5 mile* from ho*pl-tal. Rbcant conatruction, largo yard, 3000 aguare living area. Pat* OK. 1 or 2 year laata, da-poait, t505/month. Attar i, 750-4l)lor 1-977-6094.

SMALL WHITE HOKlSE behind PCC. Elderly couple prafarred. ^Nochltdranorpats.

HrET'F6M-brlk nonif. 2Vk bath, air, atova, refrigerator, carpet furnlahad. Stanfonaburg Highway. 0350 a month. 756-4500 or *77-0027.

THRE BEOkOOM houa near

OtoKwralty. 1117 Evan* St. Call 7S2d060 or 750-2347.

TWO 'BEOikOOMS, m mile*

from city limit*, good location. Call 756-0264.

twd~Roil6bM iu^,~rmite

north of Greanvllla, 01*5. Call 752-0244 or 752-7140.

SEARCHING for the right townhouia? Watch Ctasalflad avary-day.

I BEOROOmI. 1 bath, carpeting, unturnlshad, Graan-vlUa location. Call 753-3110, aftar 6 p.m.and waakend*.

.tbASSIFlEO DISPLAY

CMt

^MidO,

Tar River offrT , more comfort .^oryour money, variety of 3Hoorplans, and lots Df fun things to do. >One-bedroom garden apartments Two-or three-bedroom townhouses.

Call us today.

Office Hour*: M -F9-6 p.m.

Sat. & Sun. 1 - 5 p.m.

lrXvec^

tStTATESW^

.752-4225

:;?400 Willow St.

I* Monogodby '-ds. Stieltor Corporation 'ipRRMWiHHThe Patty Hatiecioi, v^.cc.iviiie. N.c.

Wednesday, June 19,1985 27

jnfHTfcAL l6aTI6m. 3 bedroom, 2 both on Commorco

eiAi TO CAMPU and town 4 badroooH, 2 bath. 0440 plu* dapoalt. 7504)174 or 757-12*3.

Wr rent - Large * bedroom,

th houao. Cloaa to ECU. Op . to rant upatair* a* aftlclan Avallaba Immadlataly Call 1500 attar 5 p.m.

2bathl tion

cy -

*1*-352-.------.....

f ite RENTi 2 houta* located at 107 and 1M Columbia Avanua. Each can ba u*od a* 3 or 4 badroom*. Call Allan 75* 31*),

35. _

FR RENY 3 badroom, 2</y bath condo, pool and tonni* ^ available. 0500 par month. Call Janat Bow*ar at CEN TURY 21 Ba** Realty, 756-666* oravanlne756 *500.

173 HouMs For Rent

#0R RENTi 111 Alexander Clr-cla. Brick, 3 bedroom*, m bath*, dan with (Iraplaca, carpatad, carport, *torage area, ^trat air, gat heat, avallabla July Kt, 1450.756-001. t'h RENT) 621 Ford Btriiat, large houta, 2 bedroom*, kitch an. Hall, living room, back yard for cookout or garden. 0)40/ month, tacurlty dapotll. Call yiMtt._

htOROOM ranch with garM C3*s. Availabla July 1*t. Call 757-0001, or night* 7M 4015 OT756-I006.

I IeDROOM brick In Imhurtt Subdlvliion, cantral heel and air, 0350/month, avallabla Augutt l*t. Call Smith In-turanca and Realty, 752-2754.

1 ItDROOM brick houaa, large yard. 0325/month plu* tacurtty ^^t. Mondayfrlday, *-5.

17t AAobile Homes For Rent

A NICE clean large, 12 x 65, 2 air. Highland Park. 7^n*1*.

badroom, wathar/dryer, cantral

m5b|L MMI for rent, -t and rataronco* required, pat*. 752-400*.

NOM

NICE, 2 AN6 t badroom home*, furnlahad with wathar and dryer. 0200/month. Country Eatata*. 6 mile* Eaat of Highway 43.750-1045.

BEDROOMS, V/i bath

In Colonial Park. *105 plu* dapotll. 75*4))74or 757 1261 TWO BEDROOMS, furnlahad or unfurnlthad. Woihar/dryer, axcallant condition, good park, no chlldron, no pat*. ^6-0*01 aftar 5

TWO BEDROOMS, private lot, 01*5 month. Air conditkmad. Good location in Aydan. Call 74* 3124.

12X65 P/k bath, 2 bodrT wather, dryer, air conditioner, 6 mile* from Greanvllla. 746-6575.

nESiossr furnlahad, 0160, unfurnlthad, 0140; 3 bedroom* furnlahad 0165; unfurnlthad, 0145; 1 badroom furnlahad, 0)35, unfurnlthad, 0120. No pat*, no children. 750-0745.

2 BEOROOtN, completely fur-nlahed, waahar/dryer, no pat*. 752-01*6.

CLASSIFIED DISPUY

ROSS

FIBERGLASS

And Boat Repair Ask for Gary Call 746-6433 or 746-6916

1M Mobile Homes Lots For Rent

iroipiroipsss;

III now accaptlng for new apaclou* I attad call 75315*5.

lOft* IT IllWr*

LAkI MILI mi Lrfn nMblla home court on Highway 33 Eaat . No chlldran and no pelt. Call 7504)745.

onrar 12x60,2or3boAroom*, good condition, 0200/month. 756-7M.

iiAdklLI UMI LdT! ir chwood Sand*, aoctlon A. Wood ad lot*. City water, awimming pool, cabla vlalon, garbage ?346|752-6643 or

NEW PARK, wooded lo*. cG* TV, lawn malntananca trae. On ly 5 lot* avallabta. 756-07M or 43623*.

PRIVATE LOT for moitll* ham*. Near Black Jack. Call 7534306OT 756 10*7.

Ill

Office Spece For Rent

mmr

C01TNTAL Ml Private, all utilitia* furnlahad, iasparmonfh.756 7417.

66WMYWN JutfoAmallnaA^ Courthouaa. Singla, douWa, tri pie. 757 1147. Attar 5,756S4N

mUflV dlFlCii "ai^d

aulta* tor rant on Cammarca Street. Gaylord Bultdara, 756 5550

MiK dFFiei iaf"xn

iliat. Pram fteo to 0*00 par iquara foot, laveral location*. Call Cannally Branch at Realty World, Clark Branch Realtor*, 3$$-3006.

ORFICE SPACk tor rant and phone anawaring aorvica. 752

OPPICE FOR RENY. Univaral ty Profataional Contra. 402 Eaet lOlh Street. Call 752-4405.

FFiti IFACt Fbk kbT;

Executive offica apace In now building locatad in downtown area. Noar Unlvaraity and Courthouaa. 750-1403.

FFiCI ilAei AVAiLAIlI

In downtown area dote to courthouaa. Plaaaa call 752 4)54.

1M Resort Property For Rent

Condominium*. 2 bedroom, 2 bath, alatM 6, familia* only. By woak only. (Ull attar 5 p.m., 7535*7*.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WE REPAIR SCREENS & DOORS

C.L. Lupton Co. 752-6116

114 Resort Property For Rent

AtUNtltfclACM-Alna'RiSii Town*, 2 badroom, 1W both condo, fully furnlahad. 7S2-257*.

CMtkALD itLi - kaach FSr tag* with fantaalk Ocean view and occat*. alaop* tlx, TV, air condition, no pat* 0375/waak. 1-*333in.

tMlkALb Itlilaach H^~ 3 bedroom*, 2 bath*, cantral air, weak* of 6/23 6/30J/1I O/IO. 355 7355 noon to 10 p.m., *1*-3M-330I waakand*

6iAM#R6MT - North ToptATi NC. New aloMM 2-0. Pool, tannl*. goK,(i*hlngT536274.

^'HkllblA)F'3badroei^

condominium at Emerald Itia, 2 pool*, ocaantront clubhouaa, workout aqulpmant and Muna, tannl* court*. Sleep* 0, cable TV, ttarao, wathar/dryar and linen* arovldad. 7S3-I2 (day) 355 7)25 (altar 6).

ftiVIftRUil, 4 bedroom*: 2 bath 2 boot *lip*. beach and tundack, Chocowlnlty Bay, Wathington NC. $100 weak. Call 750-2300.

IIS Rooms For Rent

SWTIFPRr"lOTairf5'

dent Room with private bath, tittlng area and prtvat* an-tranca In home vary dot* to ECU. t300/monfh.7S3 2357.

FitVArilAMAVAILAkLi

for fall term. Clot* to campu*. 7a\m.

1t3 Roommete Wanted

FiHXirmHinissBit

Windy utllltle*.

Rldga. 0135 plu* vn *,356-fw, attar 6 p.m.

I6IAMAV6 WAMTtdi Female profataional to ahora furnialMM townhou**. Call 752-23*4, attar 7:30p.m.

IlMALI UkiJiT3

badroom houta doi* to campu*. $125 month and W utilitia*. Call 75* 5741.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

ACKNOI

snvici

dltdiliig, fowndatlon xcmnrtlmi, trandilnf and all ethar type ax-cauatlaa*. _ _ _

flWIMterrivNIl

192 Roommate Wanted

AATUirYrMLk kom,KH

wented. Very nice end clean apartment. Need own bedroom ulle. $250 per month pay* ell. Cell75S-4.

FIMalI *6bMMT to

*here exponte* in 2 bedraom Brook Hlli tawnhou**. Ptee** contact Staphenie et 7535577.

FEMALE KOMIHAtE wonted

Windy Ridge, pool tenni* eeurt* end *eune. $m plus Vk ufllltlee. CeH 753*4*1.

PROFESSIONAL FEMALE roommeta wonted to here 2 bedroom apartment. $250 Include* everything. Cell 751-4300 day* or 753102* otter 5 end e*k lorKelhy.

m Wonted To Buy

gUJmViTYWanJgg

wood timbar. Pamlico Timber Company, Inc. 7530*15. night*. WANttb; Good utad lov* and rafrlgarator. Call 752-5234 anytime.

THE REAL ESTATE CORNER

Your own townhome with monthiy payments comparable to or even lower than rent! Low down payment and no closing costs. 4 different locations in Qreenvillet Call today for details.

(919)758-6050

COLLICEC. MOORE and Associates 110 loath EvanaHkasavHts

TNI SPBCIAUSTt

Comnwrcial Prototypes, Shortruns, Stainless Steel and Aluminum Fabrications.

AiVAim MnAL P AUKATIOIIS

Washington. NC 27889

CAUf1f-nS-2f94

eOLF ANY0N6?

Exclusively on the market4 bedroom,

3 bedroom, split level located in Brook Valley. Sunken great room with fireplace and woodstove. sliding doors to patio overlooking the 5th green. Fully equipped kitchen with dining area; formal living and dining room with crystal chandelier. Zoned central heating and cooling make this weil-insuiated home energy-efficient. Must see to enjoy. Call Pat White;

78M3M dmyt

7M-1Mf ighti

For your appointments

Retire to BeartifilEastenillC!

Elegant 1V^ at(!edar

colonial Williamsburg home located Hill Subdivision on golf course. 34(X) square feet, 6 outside walls, super insulated for low electrtc bills. Deck, glass porch, den with fireplace and solid 4 X 12 exposed beams, kitchen with bay window overlooking golf course, living and dining areas. 4 bedrooms, 3Vi baths, study, full walk up attic wtd double garage. Located on beautiful 1 acre wooded lot at Roanoke Country Club in Williamston, NC. This home must be seen to appreciate its quality construction and beauty. A STEAL AT $150,000.

Call Tom UcwGllyn

TAYLOR ASSOCIATES REAL ESTATE

for appointment (S1)792-S142

WE'VE GOT YOUR VEHICLE... WE'VE GOT YOUR PRICE!!

RM EX Autoiiiatic, T-lops, power windows, power door locks, cruiss control, AMfFM storso - cassotto only 27,000 milos.

Cw 4 door, all options, only Beg** rm n 2-F2, airtomatk

IftSOMsBoHnSSBoynlo* "Brand New Ful- l*SI ly loaded.

__________ 2-F2, automatic, sir,

power windows, AMfFM cassette, only 43,000 . Sunroof, 4 door, miles.

PHk . V-6, Air condltion-

22,000 miles.

19M Mmn

automatic, air, very cleani

ISBS BwMi Rlvlofw Extra clesit, only 34,000 ing, power windows,

miles. See To Bellovtl 19TS Cheerelot SReRhe Oassk SEegoe Load-

*: ISM CwMm SedMi BoVtlle Loaded, V-S d, V-8, only M,000 miles.

: IfSnihmlat hsMtile 4 door. V-0-305, crulso control, only 21,000 miles.

ISMChevfwM

cleeni

ISM CheereM !

I Wegea > Extra Tahoe Package, Very clean!

IMI Ms Tsesaae Sunroof, loaded.

19M Ml Sfcylarfc LImlteiM door, loaded,

extra elaan,l

IMI MaiMlas T-ISM . 4 door, 4 spood, air, I . V-6, air, buckot

"Qaa Saver IMI MMs

seeta. .--r_

IMI Matana MIS 2 door hatchback, S spood, automatic, V-6. air, AM/FM storoo cassotto, only 42,000 miles.

Tommy Cooke R.B. Elks

Robert Tugwell Bobby Smith

IMS

only 19,000 miles.

IMS MM ypeY Fathaoe Small truck, 4

speed, air, tilt wtwel, Sterao radia

IMI ParM CaaHor > 4 speed, real clean, IHMe

tnieki

ISM Chaetelat C>IO PMkap V-6, automatic. IMS Jaap Ci>V Maaoia* Only 37,000 mllos.

Bruce Wade

MSMMOTORS

TS..MM

(Located Behind Kentucky Fried Chickon on Groenvillo Blvd.)

TOT OUMif f AUTOMOSaU

WMTBIVILLE THE PMES. If you're looking for a well built home in a great neighborhood, this 3 bedroom, 2 bath brick rancher is the one for you. Located just outside the city limits of Winterville, there's city water and sewer, but no city taxes. Hardwood floors and crown molding are throughout this 1600 square foot home. Double enclosed carport. Don't miss this one at $58,500.

Listing Agent Jo Sanders 355-2508^

VERY CLEA5L FmHA assumption offered at $41,000 in Ayden. Solar features save you energy tn winter and summer, fenced in yard, outside storage. Well maintained lawn. Your payments could be less ihon $200 per month. Utile or no money for equity. Call now.

CLARK-BRANCH, REALTORS

REALTTWORLP. 3S5*2000

WHY RENT... YOU CAN BUY!

Fo( a$ low as J340 per month 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, great room Low down payment No closir^g coats Great location

355-2988

GREYSTONE

Net To Firetower On White Road

LOOK WHATS NEW!

from

MAVIS BUnS REALH

355-SOLD

PICTURE YOURSELF In Ihl* attreetlve brick honw aMueted on well landaceped corner M in popular lemlly naiehbertwod. Ottering great room with iirapiace, country kltohon with aHding glaac doora that lead to new acraanad porch, 3 bodrooma, 2 bathe, tingle gerege with work eree end 11 vy H FHA leen eeeumptlen. 103,000. UtUng Broken Shirley Morrlton - 7534340.

VICTORIAN CHARM prevelli from tho window box tool In Iho forme! foyer to tho quaint llbreryletudy eree on Iho 2nd floor. Olhor loelurot Includo living room with flropleeo, lergo dining room, aunny kitohan vrtth a "birda aye view" to atari your day, 4 badroomt, 2 ceramic hatha, doubla csrperl, deck, outdaer rac room srlth kHchenaita, % bath. Indoor barboquo and llraptoca, hoihouta, vmrkthop and many other numarout laoluraa. 100,000. Listing Broker: Jana Butta - 3532061.

COUNTRY LOCATION wHh cHy convaniancaa - locetad only mlnutot from downtown Qroonvillo this homo oHort groat room wHh liroptaco, kitchon with dining arot, 3 bedroom*, batti*, toncod back yard and VA loan ataumpllon. 040,600. UeHng Broken ShlHay Morrtaon 7530343.

. -''ira:/1

n.utox ^.nant

cNow ^Lndex Comtxaction

Looking to move up in business? Superior location in prestigious business district. Comer of Commerce and Clifton Streets. UniquB architectural design. Ample parking. Advanced pre-wire design for any type telephone system, cable T.V. or inter-office computer system. Individual heat pumps. One inch concrete floor construction on second floor for superior sound insulation. E-300 insulation for low utility bills. Solid core wood doors, functional suspended ceilings, ceramic tile baths. Let us show you the advantages of owning versus leasing.

^outitG^eaty

219 CommsrceSi.

355-7300

HOME REALTY COMPANY

$500 Down Payment! $33,500 Buys this 3 Bedrooms, ^V^ Baths, Brick homo in Quiet Area.

Perfect Starter Home! Only $36,000. 4 Bedrooms, 3 Baths, Dining Room, Fireplace, needs minor rsmodeling.

Low SOs. Beautifully Maintained home in University area. Nice wooded lol in Qreat Neighborhood.

70s. Contemporary design at its best. Only 1 mils from city limits. 3 Bedrooms, 2 Baths, on very private

lot.

tmamm.

SEMnMmT

355-HOME

(355-4663)

li^BI

28 The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.

Wednesday. June 19.1985

Murchison Lists Liabilities At $400 Million

By KIT FRIEDEN Associated Press Writer DALLAS (AP) In a state that prides itself as a land of giants, Clint Murchison Jr. was amrag the tallest. He created the Dallas Cowboys football team, invested in oil and land and built a massive fortune on groundwork laid by his father.

But today, severely handicapped bv an illness that has left him bi^ly able to speak, Murdiison is involved in what officials say is one of the largest personal bankruptcies in

Texas history, per he

On paper he owes about $397 million, but his once-befty holdings are worth only about $70 million, associates say.

Murchisons financial woes may appear more severe than they really are becai^ more than half his debts outlined in court filings this week are loan guarantees, said Richard Holmes, a Dallas partner with the New York accounting firm Op-penheim, Appel, Dixon & Co.

Some of the debts are for loans personally guaranteed on assets that arent in Murchisons name, said Holmes, who has been woring on the case since three creditors pushed MurchisiMi into fili^ in February for ]>rotection under Chapter 11 of the I ederal Bankruptcy Act.

Those assets are not reported among Murchisons holdings but may eventually be sold to pay (tff the

N.C. Banks Join Move To Reduce Lending Rates

NEW YORK (AP) - The banking industry has adopted a single-digit prime lending rate for the first time in nearly seven years.

Analysts said Tuesdays half-point reduction to 9.5 percent in the key commercial borrowing charge calls attention to a treml toward lower rates on consumer and mortgage loans as well.

Consumers who are buying houses and cars may be looking at a window of opportunity at these rates, said Sung Won Sohn, chief economist for Norwest Corp, a bank holding company in Minneapolis.

He said he expects rates will hold fairly steady for the summer and then begin inching back up in the fall.

Other economists, however, say further rate declines may occur if the Federal Reserve Board takes additional steps to stimulate a sluggish economy.

Morgan Guaranty Trust Co., the nations fifth largest bank, led the way in the latest round of reductions in the prime, which is the benchmark against which banks measure their interest charges on business loans.

Other major banks includ^ San Francisco-based Bank of America, the nations largest bank, and Citibank, ranked second, followed suit by midday.

In North Carolina Tuesday, the states three largest banks NCNB Na-

ust Co. of Winston-Salem and

tional Bank of Charlotte, Wachovia Bank and Trust (

First Union National Bank in C^rlotte followed suit and dro(q)ed their rates to 9.5 percent. In Raleigh, First Citizens Bank and Trust Co. also dropped its rate.

It was the third decline in the prime rate this year and the first time a majw bank has had its prime in single digits since the fall of 1978.

The prime was last as low as 9.5 percent in September 1978 and has not been below 10 percent since it was raised to that level from 9.75 percent on Oct. 13, 1978.

The decline in the prime rate is of particular importance to commercial and Third World borrowers whose rates are often til to the prime, which some banks call their reference or base rate.

Analysts said declines in interest rates set in the money markets and lagging commercial demand for bank loans enabled the banks to reduce their key commercial lending charge.

They said there also may be hope for further declines in auto, student, home improvement and mortgage loans.

Bernard Markstein III, senior financial economist for the economic research firm Chase Econometrics, said rates on car and home improvement loans have already falten in many parts of the country.

But he said it is likely that mortgage rates, which generally fall more slowly than other rates, may fall further. In additiim, he said borrowers may also find banks relaxing terms for such loans.

Markstein said savers may not like the rate declines. Savers wont be able to roll over those certificates at rates as high as they had been getting, he said.

The latest reduction was the third this year. The prime was cut to 10.5 percent on Jan. 15 and to 10 percent May 15.

The prime rate peakea at 21.5 percent in December 1980.

Teen Offers Simple Answer To Taxation

WASHINGTON (AP) - Eigh-teen-year-old Deborah L. Nichols has a modest proposal for overcoming the federal ddicit that would go a

era! tax code, too.

In fact, it makes Kemp-Roth, Bradley-Gephardt, Treasury One, President Reagan and the rest (rf the tax reformers lo(^ like pikers.

Her solution is simple: she would reduce the 14 marginal tax rates in the current federal tax code to one, and set that rate at zero.

As in nothing.

For that rather startling sugges-ti(Hi, the Burlington, Wash., teenager was named today the winno* of a $10,000 scholarship from the U.S. League of Savings Institutions for the best essay on reducing the federal deficit.

Miss Nichols, a recent graduate of Burlington-Edison High School, thinks the federal govemmrat, to tnreak the addiction of deficit spending, should stop taxing everyMy fw anything. Instead, all taxing power would revert to the states.

G(e would be every federal (md-gram except a streamlined defense budget to be paid for by a(qMHti(Hiing the*costs ot nati(mal security and domestic protection to the states.

Most of the 535 members of the House and Senate would be gone, too.

She would keep only one or two from each state to deal with military spen^, she explained in a telephone intCTview Tuesday.

There still would be a commander in chief, she said, with the presidents salary coming out of the military budget. We still need a representative in the wtM-ld, she said. But states could decide for themselves whether to run social programs.

Miss Nichols won a roft of other scholarships and awards during her four years in high schod, and is headed for the University d Pu^ Sound in Tacmna in the fall to major in computer science.

A spokeswoman fw the savings league said the ju^es were im-{NTKsed' with the (Miginality of her pit^Msal. She tm^ 757 other school and collie students entered the contest.

We can blame the executive administration; we can blame Congress; we can blame wars, wdfare and the wealthy. Regardless of the cause, the deficit is a fact that meets each American face to face on the job, at home, at the store, in the factory and at the baidc, Miss Nichols wrote.

Obviously, simple solutimis are neither practical nor saleable, she

Have You Missed Your Daily Reflector?

First Call Your Independent Carrier.

If You Are Unable To Reach Him Call The Daily Reflector.

752-3952

Between 6:00 P.M. And Weekdays And 8 A.M. 'Til Sundays.

6:30 P.M. 9 A.M. On

(tebt levied against him. Holmes said.

Asked about Murchisons attitude toward the breaking up of his empire, he said, 1 would not say its pteaisant at all. But hes an honorable man and wants to pay his debts.

Among the assets that will have to be sold is Murchisons 43,000-square-foot Dallas home.

Deteriorati^ along with his financial fortune is Murchisons health. One friend says the millionaire, who suff^ from an ailment that has been likened to Lou Gehrigs disease, has become more ill in recent we^.

Murchison has to be lifted fmn his wheelchair, cant write and can

tangled and debt-ridden holdings,

which were known only to himself. Associates have blamed Mur-

hardlv talk, said a cloOe friMd who asked n

I not to be named.

The friend said he had lunch with Murchison rec9tly and noted that he has trouMe raising food to his hps. The few words Murchison got out at lunch indicated a still-slu^ mind, however, the friend said.

Associates say his difficulty in communicating compounded the trouble in sorting out Murdusons

chisons change in fortunes on his dependence on borrowing, a decline in real estate and oil prices and finally his failing health.

Louis A. Fanris, a friend and business associate, said Murchisons health ^an to decline about the same time s(ne expensive real estate deals b^an to sour.

think the real estate issue is probably the largest single problem. (Interest) rates were 20 percent and held that way for five years. Youve got a lot of great banks... that fell in that same trap, Farris said.

Longtime friend Frank Urossen, chairman of Centex Corp., believes reports of the 61-yeais)ld tycoons declinit^ health struck a chord of fear in many Murchison creditors, causing them to call their loans.

The r^ts of his poor health sur faced at the time he sold the Dallas Cowboys last year, creating the final catalyst for the stampede of banks and other Murchison creditors.

Like his father, Clinton Murchison Sr., who laid the foundation for the family fortune, the junior Murchison loved to borrow, friends say. As long as inflation soared, he made money.

During his heyday, Murchison could be glib about his business dealings and was known for his sense of humor.

Crossen recalls the time Murchiscm had a buildup tom down in the 1960s on a prime piece (tf downtown Dallas

bank that held the mortgage wrote Murchisw a tetter scol^ng him for destroying their collateral.

'ieky, picky, picky, he wrote back.

CUNT MURCHISON JR.

ONEALS SPEEDOMETER SERVICE

R.L. ONmI, Jr.. Owner 756-5050

Rt. 8, Box 413 Allen Rd., Greenville

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THRU 24TH

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Treated Lumber

10'

12'

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2x4

1.99

3.15

3.89

2x6

3.70

4.58

5.92

2x8

5.57

7.99

2x10

5.99

10.88

4x4

4.66

6.32

10.12

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FRAMING LUMBER

10'

1 12'

2x4

1.89

2.59

3.29

2x6

3.10

3.79

4.99

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Bunyans

#07002

89^

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$]89

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West Coast #06003

$|79

Round-End Treated Decking

10'

12'

1V4X4

1.69

1.99

2.39

1V4x6

2.99

3.79

4.39

6'x8'

Pressure

Treated

$3499

Shadow Box Fence Panel____

^essure treated wood resists insects & decay, so your investment lasts for years

Pre-assembled panels Reg $39.99 #99003

Landscape Timbers

8-Foot

4-Foot

8 Turtleback 1

$2*

r|99

Reg $349

Reg $249

Reg $2 49

Each panel is pre-assemWed. easy to install Can be painted isi^ or stained Save! Regular $25.99 #99051

6'X 8'Stockade Fence Panel...

*19

8"x8 x16 Concrete Block

' ?''x 4 x8' CDX

89'

Plywood

$769

1 Maintenance

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7 Y polystyrene

shutters

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all stock:

Vinyl Shutters zes

Polystyrene won't warp or mildew Baked-on acrylic paint White or black

,$500^

$1499

Bath Faucet With Pop-Up.

All-brass, with chrome-plated finish

5-year limited warranty; acrylic handles

Includes pop-up drain assembly #25426

3mm Thick 4'x8' Lauan Colortone

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' Woo^rain look with medium brown color ' Lauan substrate #13866

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250 Roll Copper Cnble

$1 099

4 Mil 10 x25' Black or Natural Poly

10'White Or Brown Aluminum Gutter

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Accessories available Easy to handle

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Salem Oak

Vanit) With^ DP

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Sculptured marble top Natural oak finish cabinet with double doors

Regular $129.99 #2(

Roll Roofing in 3 Colors

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Heavy felt base doublecoated with asphalt

Easy to apply because it's sold in 3X 36'rolls

Just roll it out, nail it down and cement the laps

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Un-Advertised Specials Daly

(

'-'S 1

Deeds

National Realty Inc. to Laurine Morris 3.50

Preferred Properties of Greenville Inc. to Louis J. mill

Dannie E. Andrews al to David I. Gibbeal 20.00 Delano Cobby Deans al to Robert N. Pitt al 60.00 Alice B. Fleming al to Mohammed A.Ahad4S.50 Elizabeth Barton Garris al to Ruby M. Cannon 32.00 Leon Raymond Hardee al to Roy W, Gray al 9.50 Leon Raymond Hardee al to Leon Raymond Hardee al-Julia Wooten Jones-Excx al to Michael Grover Cable al 50.00 Joyce W. King al to Garris Evans LumiberCo. 10.00

- Linwood Mfg. Co. to Patrick Fabian Marshal 7.00 Edward Earl McLawhorn al to Ronnie Dale Huggins al 55.50 Joel B. McLawhorn al to R.H. McLawhorn al 109.50 Mae Baldree McLawhorn to McLawhorn Livestock Farm 50.00 Rufus S. Pollard to R.S. PoUard Jr.

60.00

Home Builders & Supply to R.C. Waters Jr. Const. 18.00 Claude E. Jones III al to Larry D. R^noldsal7.50 Thomas C. Little Jr. al to Eddy R.' Jones al 106.00 Curtis Moye to Willie Hawkins al

Gary R. Pop to David W. Woodard'tr 54.00 Shamrock Realty Co. of Pitt Co. to WUburJ, Reid 57.50 Chester S. Shoemaker al to Judy A. Brock 52.50 State Employees Credit Un. to Jef-

frwL. Campbell al 74.00 Thurman H. Stevenson al to Vance

H. Fulcher al 51.00 Wayiw K. Stokes al to Willie McDonald Manning al 3.50 Bernard C. Tedesco al to Randolidi Franklin Hobbs al 72.50 Rc^er E. Thomas al to Robert A. Weisenbergeral 65.00 Crockett Webb al to Marvin E. Snyder al 52.00 Robert A. Weisenberger al to Michelle Masson 53.00 Joseph E. Williamson al to Carol W.Modlin Jr. al 65.50 David W. Woodard-tr to Romaine

W. Bailey.

Branch Bk. to William A. Blood-

worth Jr. al 19.00 Third National Bk. al to Douglas Kirk Ways al 124.00 Frank M. Bissette III al to S. Steven Haigleral 56.00 Patricia M. Bunch al to Barbara Dean Ormond al 57.00 Jhmes D. Carter al to Francis J. Casey al 150.00 Joann Guthrie Case al to Thomas E.Misamoreal 40.00 Bill Clark Const. Co. to Howard J. Gaither 73.50 Henry Cleveland Cox al to Ralph Eugene Hughes al 39.00 Barbara Barwick Creech al to Delano C. Deans al 74.00 Diversified Financial Services Inc. to Roland B. Williams 13.00 Equitable Relocation Management Corp. to Willis Stoney Creech al 55.50 Riley S. Evans al to C.H. PoweU al 1,040.00

The Evans Co. of Greenville Inc. to Byron D. Tyson al 46.00 Steve Evans & Assoc, to Ida & Lean Muldrow5.50 Donald Vann Fleming al to Scott R. Swanekal 20.50 David L. Harrell al to Mickey R. Hines al 40.00 Vicki W. Harrington al to Richard A. Gorton 5.00 Harris Johnson Const. Co. to Thomas Joseph Cronin al 87.00 William G. Jones al to Samuel T. Evingal 66.00

- George F. Nelson Jr. al to Michael W. Jordan al 45.00 North State S & L to Shamrock Re-

al| Co. of Pitt Co. 10.50

ary Michael Oppenheimer al to William H. Johnson al 54.00 Rollins Clustered Homes Inc. to Dcmald C. McGlohon al 56.00 Cterence W. Smith al to Betty Ghers Williamson 54.00 ' Wayne K. Stokes al to James I. Edmondson al 3.50 SJPG Partnership to Ledyard E. Ross al 150.00

': David Scott Taylor al to Gary M. 'O^nheimeral 73.00 , william G. Twyman al to William G.Twymanal-

' James M. Walker al to George E. Belial 6.00

: WUliam s. Woolard al to William S. Wdolard-

' Planters Bk. To Edward M. Walker al 28.00

-: Robert C. Bright al to Jarvis Ray -Everett al-Robert C. Bright a! to Jarvis Ray Everett al-William Carlton Byrd Sr. to Randy Michael Horton-eonnie Boyd Dixon al to William Frank Fuller al-

-Anne Blair Smith-Est to Donald Wade Neal 33.00 osear Holloman al to Kencol Inc.

allow 300.00 U.S.-FmHA to Velasco X. Baldwin al-

Edna H. Whitehurst to U.S. of America-Brian K. Williams al to U.S. of america -Willie Wooten al to Eddie Warren Chance al 5.00 Virginia M. Friaelle al to Lturaine

M.Beddingfield-Charles A. Lewis Jr. al to Mames Mitchell Meeks al 12.00 Howard Wayne Nobles al to George F. Nelson Jr. al 11.00 Geraldine B. Stocks to David Lee Rossal-

Oiarles Melvin Tyson to Janice H. Tyson-

E. Wayne Vemelson al to Jean Jefferson Pierce 36.50 Jennie J. Warren to Don R. Warren Jr.-

The Dally Reflector. Greenville, N.C

James Frank Corbett al to David L. Carrawayal 72.00 Diversified Financial Services Inc. to Dene Castleberry 14.00 Derek P. Dunn al to Matthew T.

Boykin al 24.00 C.W.

English al to Howard E. Pittman al 37.00 James Rayvon Haddock al to Agnes H. Gates 7.00 Ronnie Huggins al to Charlie S. Johnson 16.50 George W. Huntley al to William

_Wednesday, June 19.1985 29

Howard Cherry Jr. al 8.00 Bertha Lee Jenkins to William E. Byrd al 16.50 Medical Foundation of ECU to State of N.C. 50.00 :

James A. Nelson Jr.-Conr to George Saad 10.50 Shamrock Realty Co. of Pitt Co. Inc. to Dorothy Anne Jensen al 53.00 James Rex smith al to Robert Lee Jones al 110.00 Tinsely Eugene Yarbrough al to David 1

CA/n#s Sfampi

PEKING (AP) - Three Chinese stamps to be issued on June 25 will commemorate three American jour-naUsts who were sympathetic to the Onnmunist cause, the official news agepcy Xiidiua reported today.

Edgar Snow lived in China for 13 yean and wrote the book Red Star Ovr China.* He died in 1972 at the age of 66.

Afpoes Smedley, who died in 1950, was a free-lance cmrespondent who spent time with Communist troqps in n^ China. Anna Louise Strong also lived for many years in China and was known for a 1946 interview with

The three Amoicans contributed greatly to the Chinese revolution and construction before nationaLIibera-tion, Xinhua said.

JUNE HOME FURNISHINGS

CLEARANCE SALE!!

STOREWIDE SAVINGS UP TO 1/2 NOW ON HUNDREDS OF QUALITY HOME FURNISHINGS

22MimWimi2

josttt'jugg

FURNITURE IIC

eol W. lOTH STREET GREENVILLE. N.C. PHONE 75S-2SI3

AMERICAN-DREW VIEWPOINT" COLLEaiON. TRANSITIONAL STYLE. OPEN STOCK 17 PIECE COaECTION NOW ON SALE AT BOSnC SUGG AT SAVINGS OF 30%!! SAVE NOW!!

SHOWROOM HOURS:

8 A.M. TO 5:30 P.M. MONDAY THRU SATURDAY OPEN TIL 9 FRIDAY NITS

RETAIL $1335.00. SAVE $400.00 ON 4 PIECE TRANSITIONAL BEDROOM GROUP IN GOLDEN ASH BY AMRICAN DREW

AtMERICANJLDREW

GROUP INCLUDES 62 INCH TRIPLE DRESSER...VERTICAL FRAMED MIRROR SALE

5 DRAWER CHEST & DOUBLE-QUEEN HEADBOARD .--PRICE

LA-Z-BOY CHAIR SALE!! SAVE UP TO 50% NOW!!

YOUR CHOICE LA Z-BOY RECLINER ROCKERS

RETAIL $915.00. SAVE!

LA-Z-BOY RECLINER SOFETTE

LA^-Donr

SALE PRICE

VALUES TO $370.00 IN STOCK ONLY.

LA-z-Donr

AS SEEN IN THE JUNE 9TH ED!T!ON OF FAMILY WEEKLY

50%

DINING ROOM GROUP CLEARANCE SALE!! OFF FLOOR SAMPLES...DISCONTINUED STYLES.

RETAIL $1929.30. KELLER MEMORIES GOLDEN OAK 7 PIECE DINING ROOM GROUP.

48 INCH ROUND PEDESTAL TABLE

WITH ONE LEaF - CLAW FEET

PLUS SIX TALL BACK DINING SALE

ROOM CHAIRS. ONLY 1 GROUP TO SELL. PRICE

965

RETAIL $1700.00. BROYHILL GOLDEN OAK 7 PIECE ELEGANT QUEEN ANNE DINING GROUP

OVAL TABLE 40' x 60* PLUS

EXTENSION. SET OF SIX QUEEN

CHAIRS. 5 SIDE & 1 ARM CHAIR. SALE

UPHOLSTERED SEATS. ONLY 1 GROUP TO SELL. PRICE

849

RETAIL $750.00. KINCAID SOLID MAPLE COLONIAL STYLE 5 PIECE GROUP

42 INCH ROUND TABLE WITH

ONE LEAF & FORMICA TOP PLUS SALE

4 MATE CHAIRS. 1 GROUP TO SELL.....PRICE

349

RETAIL $2750.00. CHROME CRAFT MAHOGANY 7 PIECE CHIPPENDALE DINING GROUP

40' X 66' TABLE WITH EXTENSION LEAF SET OF SIX TALL BACK CHIPPENDALE CHAIRS WITH SALE UPHOLSTERED SEATS PRICE

1395

RETAIL $1524.00. KELLER MEMORIES VICTORIA STYLE 5 PIECE DINING ROOM GROUP

42 INCH ROUND PEDESTAL TABLE WITH MASSIVE OAK CLAW FEET & 1 LEAF PLUS FOUR BOW BACK SALE

SIDE CHAIRS. ONLY 1 TO SELL.....PRICE

795

RETAIL $2795.00. AMERICAN DREW 18TH CENTURY QUEEN ANNE OR CHIPPENDALE DINING ROOM GROUP

7 PIECE GROUP. 44' x 66' TABLE WITri LEAVES...PLUS YOUR CHOICE OF SET OF SIX QUEEN ANNE OR CHIPPENDALE CHAIRS. 2 GROUPS TO SELL.

SALE

PRICE

995

District

Court

Judges J. Randall Hunter, James E. Martin and E.B. Aycock Jr., disposed of the following cases during the April 22-26, 1985, term of District Court in Pitt County.

Connie L. Perkins, Colonial Trailer Park, driving while impaired, 60 days jail suspended on payment of $100 and costs, surrender operators license, attend alcohol school and perform 48 hours community service and pay fees.

Jerry Gray Smith, Evans Trailer Park, driving while impaired, 6 months jail suspended on payment of $250 and costs, surrender operators license, 8 days jail, obtain mandatory assessment at Mental Health.

Wri^t Williams, Winterville, driving while impaired, 6 months jail suspended on payment of $200 and costs, surrender operators license, obtain mandatory assessment at Mental Health, 7 days jail.

Bobby Davis Haddock Jr., Route4, driving while impaired, 60 days jail suspended on payment of $100 and costs, surrender operators license, attend alcohol school and perform 48 hiurs community service and fees.

Stephen Thomas Latham, Tarboro, driving while impaired, 1 year jail suspended on payment of $300 and costs, surrender operators license, 14 days jail, obtain mandatory assessment at Mental Health.

Lonnie Mack Nicholson, Bethel, driving while impaired, 6 months jail suspended on payment of $150 and costs, surrender

mandatory assessment at Elliott D. Powell, Bethel, drivi

operators license, 10 days jail, obtain

Mei ......

mg w

impaired, 6 months jail suspended on payment of $250 and costs, surrender operators license, attend alcohol school and pay fee, obtain mandatory assessment at Mental Health; driving while license revoked, voluntary dismissal.

Ronnie Paul Harrell. Route 4, driving while impaired, 30 days jail suspended on payment of $50 and costs, surrender operators license, attend alcohol school and perform 24 hours community service and pay fees.

Lanoix Jean Charles, Florida, driving while impaired, not guilty.

Charlotte P. Martin, Raleigh, driving while impaired, 30 days jail suspended on payment of $50 and costs, surrender operators license, attend alcohol school and perform 24 hours community service and pay fees.

June Thorpe Porter, Drexel Lane, Winterville, unsafe movement violation, prayer for judgment continued on payment of costs.

Debra Kay McLawhorn, University Condos, exceeding safe speed, pay costs.

Ronald Earl Bland, Country Paradise, unsafe movement violation, pay $10 and costs.

Cedric K. Hunt, Jacksonville, exceeding safe speed, pay costs.

Bobby Ray Randolph, Tarboro, exceeding safe speed, pay costs.

James Elarf Byrtf, uiipaway Drive, exceeding safe speed, pay costs.

Harry S. Brown, Oakwood Acres, driving while impaired, 60 days jail suspended on payment of $500 and costs, surroider operators license, attend alcohol school and pay fee, 48 hours jail.

Ken Lee Butler, Maple Street, unsafe movement, voluntary dismissal.

Danny Martin Singleton, North Sylvan Street, exceeding posted speed, voluntary dismissal.

Sharon Jill Cherry, White Hall Drive, driving while impaired, 30 days jail suspended on payment of $50 and costs, surrender operators license, attend alcohol school and pay fee, perform 24 hours community service and pay fee.

Belvin Maynard Tucker, Route 7, driving while impaired, dismissed at the close of states evidence.

LisaJ. Cayton, Winterville, no operators license, voluntary dismissal.

Donovan Earl Arnold, Ayden, exceeding safe speed, pay costs.

Mary Sutton Worthington, Fairfax Avenue, unsafe movement violation, voluntary dismissal.

Kelvin T. Williams, expired registration tag, pay costs.

Melvin Lewis Thomas, West Fourth Street, unsafe movement violation, voluntary dismissal.

Nelson Warren Wade. Farmville, stop sign violation, prayer for judgment continued on payment of costs.

Rhonda M. Baseman, Route 8, unsafe movement violation, pay costs.

Paula Carol Southerland, Kinston, exceeding safe speed, unsafe movement violation, pay $l() and costs.

Billy Ray Rose, Grifton, speeding, pay costs and $10.

Mark Carlton McCraw, Route 5, driving while license revoked, voluntary dismissal.

Barry William Gower, Stokes, speeding, pay $10 and cost)s.

Loretta M. Crosier, Snow Hill, no operators license, voluntary dismissal.

Richard Bumie Cribb, Arapahoe, exceeding safe sp^, pay costs.

Kitty C. Cribb, Arapahoe, exceeding safe speed, pay $10 and costs.

Leon Tyson, Ayden, speeding, pay $10 and costs.

Timothy Earl Sutton, Kinston, speeding, pay $10 and costs.

Timothy L. Pait, Bladenboro, exceeding safe speed, pay costs.

Wilbur Asa Garris, Ayden, fail to comply with restrictions, voluntary dismissal.

Dexter A. Jenkins, Cherry Point, speeding, 30 days jail suspended on payment of $25 and costs, not to drive for 60

pay $10

Johnn

days.

Jimmie Lee Shepard, Vanceboro, spewing, pay costs.

Timothy Eugene Simon. Camp Lejeune, speeding, driving while license revoked, 60 days jail suspended on payment of $200 and costs.

Antony Cuomo, Kinston, speeding, pay $10 and costs.

Michael Lindsay Cannon, Ayden, spewing, pay $10 and costs.

Linwood Earl Cannon, Homestead Trailer Park, driving while impaired, voluntary dismissal.

Danny Earl Whitley, Falkland, no operators license, voluntary dismissal.

Darwin R. Staton. Bethel, speeding, pay $10 and costs.

Willie Lee Hollis, Route 6. improper passing, pay $10 and costs.

Donald Matthews, Route 3, speeding, $10 and costs, ny Ray Murphy, Charter Lane, driving while license revoked, voluntary dismissal.

Bennett William Hill, Azalea Street, no operators license, voluntary dismissal.

Ronnie Paul Harrell, Route 4, exceeding posted speed, voluntary dismissal.

Kevin Earl Elvis, Concord, speeding, pay $10and costs.

Carole Elizabeth Dupree, Kings Row, exceeding safe speed, pay costs.

Alan Lynn Copeland, Greensboro, speeding, p^y $10 and costs.

Joseph Phillips, Grimesland, assault on a female, 30 days jail suspended on payment of $25 and costs, not to assault prosecuting witness.

Bill Persinger, Ayden, assault on a female, voluntary dismissal.

Nancy S. Arnold, Fuquay Varina, speeding, pay $10 and costs.

T(my Gray Barber, Route 1, driving left of center, pay $20 and costs.

Lanoix Jean Charles, Florida, speeding, pay $10 and costs.

Joseph Phillips, Grimesland, unauthorized use of motor vehicle, volun-

dismissal.

dbbie C. Laughinghouse,

Ayden,

assault, not guily.

John H. Belch, Spring Hill Road, worthless checks (8 counts), 18 months State Department of Correction suspended on

payment of costs and checks in each case, probation 3 years.

Cheryl Belansky, Stancil Trailer Park, worthless check (24 counts), 18 months State Department of Correction suspended on payment of costs and checks, probaticm 3 years; fail to return hired jMoperty, 30 days jail suspeniM on payment of costs and$M.50remtution.

Shirley S. Rodgers, Wade Street, s1xh[>-lifting, 30 days jail suspended on payment of $25 and costs, 24 hours jail, not to go on premises of Nichols.

Jeannette Reel, Brookwood Drive, worthless check, 30 davs jail suspended on payment of costs and check.

Angela C. Lyles, lyier Dorm, shoplifting, 30 days jail suspended on payment of $25 and costs, 24 hours jail.

Tasha R. Gegg, Ccdumbia, shofdifting, 30 days jail suspended on payment pf $^ and costs, 8 hours jail.

dismissal.

Gregory J. Aroneo, Jones Dorm, larceny, prayer for jwtement continued on paymet of costs, remit costs, perform 35 hours community service and pay fees, 8 hours jail.

Jrffrey T. Gibson, Roanoke Rapids, speeding, pay $10 and costs.

Gloria Anders Grimes, Stokes, speeding, prayer for judgment continued on payment of costs.

Eric Peter Knight. Golden Road, driving without rear %mps, voluntary dismissal Ha '

Georgina

months, and

Freshway for 5 years.

Maggie P. Sherrod, Bethel, shopliRing, not guilty.

Leanna Clark, Edgewood Trailer Park, shopliRing, 6 months jail suspended on payment $100 and costs, not to go on premises of Krogers for 1 year.

Ashlar Solo Pi^, Myrtle Avenue, aid and abet shoplifting, 30 days jail suspended on payment of costs, 8 Imuts jail.

Charlotte P. Martin, Ralei^, hit and run driving, no liability insurance, transport bottle without seal, voluntary dismissal.

Rosa E. Woolard, Allendale Court, shopliRing, 30 days jail suspended <xi payment of $25 and costs.

Michael M. Straine, Jones Dorm, larceny, prayer for juclgment contimied on payment of costs, rmit costs, 8 hours jail, perform 35 hours community service and pay fees.

Howard Kennedy, Davis Street, larceny, 12 months jail.

Malinda S. Hines, Route 4, shoplifting, 6 months jail suspended on payment of $100 and costs, not to go on preniises of Nichols for 5 years.

David F. Feast, Scott Dorm, larceny, prayer for judgment continued on payment C costs, remit costs, 8 hours jad. perform 35 hours community service and pay fees.

Mona Kay Tysmi, Farmville, speed^, pay $10 and costs.

Herman Ellis Taylor, Robersonville, expired registration tag, voluntary

iarris Joyner, Route 8, yer f< juc^mMt continued f costs.

Warner Richarcbon, Trinity, ($10 and costs.

'Richanf Bradford Stallings, Pinetops, unsafe movement violation, voluntary dismissal.

Janie Cole Jordan, Concord Drive, speeding, prayer for judgment continued on payment of costs.

Mabel Jones Perry, Bethel, speeding, prayer for judgment continued on payment of costs.

Patnck Graham Pierce, Highland Park, speeding, pay $10 and costs

Jackie Lou Mozingo, Kinston, speeding, pay $10 and costs.

Scott Timothy Brick, Ayden, reckless driving, voluntary dismtssal.

James Allen Harris, Winterville, red t violation, not guilty.

Dover Garrett, West Fifth Street, exceechng safe speed, pay costs.

John Paige, Myrtle Avenue, shoplifting, 30 days jail suspended on payment of costs.

Willie Lee Chapman. Heath Street, speeding, pay $10 and costs.

William Robert Cox, Bell Arthur, speeding, pay $10 and costs.

Sheme Gierry Coward, Hopkins Drive, reckless driving, voluntary diainimal.

Treva F. Fidfer, Leon Drive, speeding, pay costs.

Michael Angelo Atkinson, Farmville, speeding, pay $10 and costs.

Kenneth Pettiway, Bethel, assault on a female, not guilty.

Gre^ury Roundtree, Ayden, make fabe report, 90 days jail suspraded on payment of $100 and costs, perform 80 hours community service and pay fee.

Johnnie Olin Evans, Route 7, expired regbtration, pay cosb

Linda P. Forrest, Ayden, speeding, pay $10 and cosb.

Richard Eric Harrell, Tarboro. exceeding safe speed, pay cosb.

Loris Lewb Aveiy, Bell Arthur, no operators license, voluntary dismissal.

William B. Cheeck, Kmston, speeding, ($10 and cosb.

vin R. Hoke. North Memorial Drive, exceeding safe speed, pay cosb

Nancy Leaks Lancaster, Greenville, ex-ceedmg safe speed, pay cosb.

Darrold Dean McCurdy Jr.. C%owan Road, exceed^ safe speed, praym* for judgment contiimed on payment of cosb.

Robert Hines, Route 11, unsafe move

ment. voluntary dismissal

Alfred Lee Moore, Kinston, exceeding safe speed, pay cosb.

Clayton Pip^n, Tarboro, unsafe movement violation, voluntary dismissal.

Elbabeth K. PeepdM, Doctors Park, unsafe movement violation, voluntary dbmbsal.

Leigh King Wallace, Route 6, speeding, pay $10 and cosb.

WUlie Odell Whitehead, Farmville, exceeding safe speed, pay cosb

Louise Gay Garner, Farmville, speeding, pay $10 and cosb.

Clarence Williams, Robersonville, operate leR of center, volunbry dbmbsal.

Gloria M. Batb, Route l, unsafe movement violation, voluntary dismbsal.

Michael D Williains, Kinston, speeding, pay $10 and cosb.

Jerry Michael Butb, Founbin, fail to yieM, volunbry dbmbsal.

Floyd Smith Harrington Jr., Route 6, no motorcycle license, volunbry dbmissal.

Jimmy Ray Mayo, Upton Court, exceeding safe speed, prayer for judgment continued on payment of cosb.

David Earf Langley, Route 5, following too closely, volunbry dbmbsal.

John Ray Jackson, Knighb Court, unsafe movement violation, p^y (xwb.

Ricky Rodgers, Farmville, driving

while impaired, 30 days jail suspended on payment of $50 and cosb, attend alcohol school and perform 24 hours community service and pay fees, surrender operators license; reckless driving, voluntary

dbmissal. %

Tony M. Stepps, Castle Hayne, feeding pay 110and costs. .r

Deanna Rae Ross, Route ^ unsafe movement violatlmt, voluntary (ttpiissal Joyce Ebron, Cadillac Street,rxibrupi tele^ione service, voluntary dbnBsal Caesar Edward Peaden, iMleigh, possession of stolen goods, viriunbry dbmissal, larceny. 30 days jail -It Mike Davb, Hip Point, assaiRt with a deadly weapon, vmuntary dbmbill.

Martha E Booke, Belk Domu illegal parking, volunbty dbmissal. **

Teresa Jean Harris, Oakdale ;tubdivi Sion, possession of heroin, ^unb dbmissal.

Alvin Earl Purvb, New JerseVi imper sonation of officer, 24 months State Department of Correctiw suspended, probation 2 years, pay $100 amfcimsb, 2 days jail. >

David Alan Fowlie, Enfield, pofsession of hashish, pay $25 and cosb, >

Angela M. Carter, West Fourttr Street

suspended on**^yment and

cosb.

Gary Ray Woolard, Wasftjngton, possession marijuana, pay 120 an^cosb.

Ernest Eugene Raseee, Gi^nville, breaking and entering, 12 monw Sbte Department of Correction. >

Kevin Donald Yost, Heath Stifet, ex ceeding safe speed, 5 days jail sgapended

(Please turn to page 34)^

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The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.

Wednesday, June 19.1985 31

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^ 1

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34 The Daily Reflector. Greenville,.N C

Wednesday. June 19,1985

District Court Report

Judges James E. Martin, E. Burt Aycock and J.W.H. Roberts disposed (rf the following cases during the April 29-May 3,1985, term of District Court in Pitt County.

Shenandoah Tumage. West Sixth Street, following too close, pay $10 and costs Michael Wayne Tillett. Franklin, Va., driving while impaired, 60 days jail suspended on payment of $100 and costs, surrender operators license.

Rex Allen Hudson, Route 3, unsafe movement violation, pay $5 and costs.

Harold L. Kelly, Wilmington, speeding, pay $25 and costs.

Thomas Langley Respass, Bath, driving left of center, 5 days jail suspended on payment of $15 and costs.

Earl Clinton Paytoin, Grifton, hit and run, 6 months jail suspended on payment of and costs.

Donald Carter Mohn Jr., exceeding safe speed, 5 days jail suspended on payment of costs and $10.

Mai7 Knight Williams, Robersonville, speeding, 5 days jail suspended on payment of $10 and costs Philip C Hamilton, First Street, spewing, pay $15 and costs William W. Bousman, Route 3, stop sign violation, pay costs.

Melvin W, Brett, Greenville, unsafe movement violation, prayer for judgment continued on pyment of costs.

Thomas A. Burlington, Eastbrook Drive, speeding, prayer for judgment continued on payment of costs.

Linda R. Wilson, Country Paradise, no operators license, voluntary dismissal; expired registration, volunta^ dismissal.

ivory Johnson, Vandyke Street, intoxicated and disruptive. 30 days jail suspended on pyment of $50 and costs.

^ohn Bateman, Pineview Trailer Park, contributing to the delinquency of a minor, 30 days jail suspnded on pyment of $50 and costs, prform 50 hours community service and py fees.

Elmer Lee Grant Williams, West Third Street, speeding, py $25 and costs.

Edward G. Alexander, Jones Dorm, injury to prsonal proprty, 60 d^s jail suspnded on pyment of $25 and costs, $200 restitution.

siree James, Tyler Dorm, worthless check (5 counts). 30 days jail suspended on pyment of costs in one case and checks in each case.

Ursula Turnage Dail, Winterville, no liability insurance, 30 days jail suspnded on payment of $25 and costs.

Danny William Elks, Grimesland. inspection violation, voluntary dismissal.

William Alfonza Bridgett, Winterville, speeding. 30 days jail suspnded on pyment of $25 and costs, surrender operator's license.

Linda R. Wilson, Country Paradise, no liability insurance, py $15 and costs.

Catherine D Hemby, Ayden, driving too fast for conditions, voluntary dismissal.

Herman Lee Hill, Griftori, exceeding safe speed, pay $5 and costs.

James G. Jones, Pinecrest Drive, speeding, prayer for judgment continued on pyment of costs.

William S. Hudson, Route 8, unsafe movement violation, voluntary dismissal.

Lois J. Ivey, Route 13, unsafe movement violation, voluntary dismissal.

Albert R Jones. Route 8, speeding, py $10 and costs.

Janet Pierce Humbles, Ayden, unsafe movement violation, prayer for judgment continued on pyment of costs.

Philip D. Coleman Jr., Washington, red li^t violation, voluntary dismissal.

Rufus Bynum, Trent Circle, unsafe movement violation, voluntary dismissal.

Teresa G. Conner, Willow Street, unsafe movement violation, voluntary dismissal.

Zeno M. Everette III, Vanceboro, speeding, py $23 and costs.

Dottie Ann Harker, Johnson Street, speeding, py $10 and costs.

Karl Edward Kost, Greenway Aprt-ments, stop sign violation, py $5 and costs.

Patricia S. Mizelle, Cofield, speeding, py $23 and costs.

.Janice L. Rice, Myrtle Avenue, unsafe movement violation, voluntary dismissal.

Ann B. Scarborough, Hookerton, speeding.py $3 and costs.

Lewis Dale Penley, Oakwood Acres, driving while impired, 6 months jail suspnded on pyment of $100 and costs.

surrender oprator's license, attend alcohol school and prform 24 hours community service ana py fees.

Jack Preston Morgan Jr., Lisa Lane, driving while impired, not guilty.

Melvin Lee Corey, West 14th Street, driving while impired, 12 months jail suspnded on pyment of ^30 and costs, probation 3 years. 18 days jail, $150 attorney fees, not to drive until proprly licensed.

Lonnie Douglas Terr>', Williamston, forcible trespss, voluntary dismissal.

Rose Dail Crusett. Route 4, driving while impired. 90 days jail suspended on pyment of $100 and costs, surrender opra-tors license, attend alcohol school and prform 24 hours community service and pyfees.

Dave James Conroy, Hooker Road, unsafe movement* violation, py $10 and , costs; hit and run. voluntary aismissal.

I Richard M Patch, Barnes Street, unsafe '^movement violation, py costs.

Bryan B. White, Route 3, speeding, py $10 and costs Brian Wessler, Raleigh, unsafe movement violation, py costs.

Melvin Lee C^rey, West 14th Street, no oprators license, voluntary dismissal.

Gregory Thomas, larceny, voluntary dismissal.

Te^ Soles Roberson, Route 2, allow fictitious registration plate, voluntary dismissal.

Alexander Wilson Jr., River Road Estates, no liability insurance, voluntary dismissal

Willie Earl McKinney, Route 4, receiving stolen goods. 6 months jail suspended on pyment of $100 and costs, probation 12 months, 5 days jail.

Robert Warren Cox, Winson, exceeding safe speed, pay costs.

Charles Roberson Corey, Robersonville, speeding.py costs.

Richrd C. Carney, Farmville, exceeding safe speed, py costs James William Minschew, New Bern, speeding, py $10 and costs.

Richard A, Labranche, Morehead City, speeding, py $10 and costs.

Kenneth Tnomas Ray Jr., College View Aprtments, exceeding safe speed, py $10 and costs.

James Fred Williams Jr.. Grifton, speeding, py costs William Aaron Smith, Winterville, exceeding safe sped, py $10 and costs.

Josephine Wilson Reaves, Ayden, fail to yield, voluntary dismissal.

Roman Mora Luna. Wilson, no operators license, voluntary dismissal.

Robert Warren Cox, Wilson, exceeding safe speed, py costs.

Angel S. Colon, Homestead Trailer

untary dismissal. Joel Steven

Park, allow driving while impired, vol- sal.

Harrison, Snow Hill, driving while impired. voluntary dismissal.

Franklin Lee Miller, Pink Hill, possession of marijuana, py $100 and costs.

Jonathan A. Mo^^, West Fifth Street, speeding, py $40 and costs.

William Leonard .Monds, Dunn, driving while impired, voluntary dismissal.

Danny 'Thomas Mercer, Bay tree Drive, speedmg, payer for judgment continued on pyment of costs.

Bennie Earl Dixon. Walstonburg, expired operators license, voluntary dismissal.

Laurie D. Davis, Jam^ville, impropr pssing, py $10 and costs.

Martin Lee Gabel, Courtney Square, exceeding safe sped, py costs.

Jeffrey T. Heath, Kirkland Drive, no oprator's license, volimtary dismissal.

Ernest Edward Smith, Wilson, speeding, prayw for judgment continued on pyment of costs.

, Herman Russell Pippin, Farmville, expired operators license, voluntary dismissal.

Daniel Ralph Morgan, Martinsb . speeding, prayer for judgment cont on pyment of costs.

Phillip W. Strickland, New Bern, possession of marijuana, py $100 and costs.

Darrell L. Speed, Belk Dorm, speeding, py costs.

Jamie Morris Harris Jr., speeding, voluntary dismissal.

Johnnie Allen Petteway, Route 4, no operators license, voluntary dismissal; driving while impired, 30 days jail.

Delmas E. Minshew Jr., Snow Hill, driving while impired, 60 days jail suspended on pyment of $100 and costs, surrender oprators Iciense, attend alcohol school

Court...

(Continued from page 30)

1 nayment of $5 and costs.

Charles Leroy Woolard, Cotanche Street, red light violation, voluntary dismissal.

Richard Allen Taylor, Williamston, consume alcoholic beverage on pblic road, 3 days iail suspnded on pyment of costs.

Dale A. Swanson, East Third Street, driving while impired, not guilty.

Eric B. Scott, Kinston, red light violation, 3 days jail suspnded on pyment of $25 and costs.

Ray Watson Pridgen. Stratford Arms, driving while impired. 30 days jail suspended on pyment of $50 and costs, surrender oprators license, attend alcohol school and py fee, 24 hours jail.

Sherrie Anne Peterson. Stratford Arms, speeding, not guilty.

Marc Allen Olson. East Fifth Street, speeding, 3 days jail suspnded on pyment of $15 and costs.

< Brant Allen McArthur, Wilson Acres',

reckless driving, voluntary dismissal.

Leon Parker Lupton, East Fifth Street, speeding, 3 days jail suspended on pyment of $13 and costs I Doug Paul Lucas, Longmeadow Road,

speeding jpay $10 and costs.

^ Davidurl Holden, Winterville. failure

to yield, voluntary dismissal.

Bobbie Lee Harris, Ayden. driving while impired, 6 months jail suspnoed on ^ pyment of $230 and costs, surrender operators license, obtain mandatory - I assessment from Mental Health, 7 days : - jail.

>- William Kenneth Hardee Jr., Oakmont

' J Square, possession of marijuana, volun-

30 days jail suspnded on pyment of costs and check.

W G. Ragsdale IV, Jones Dorm, worthless check (3 counts), 30 days jail suspnded on pyment of costs and payment of checks in each case.

Ruffin Artis Jr., Grifton, driving while impired, 6 months jail suspended on pyment of $250 and costs, surrender operators license, 7 days jail, obtain mandatory assessment at Mental Health.

Michael Shaw Biggers, Shady KnoU. driving while impired, 60 days jail

suspnded on pyment of $100 and costs,

surrender operators license, attend alcohol school and perform 48 hours

community service ana py fees.

Jimmie McArthur Carney, Washington Street, driving while impired, 30 days jail suspnded on pyment of $50 and costs, surrender oprators license, attend alcohol schoM and perform 48 hours

communiw service and py fees.

Mark Edward Carraway, Snow Hill,

taW dismissal. Rufu

fus Beasley Everette Jr., no address, red light violation, voluntary dismissal.

Douglas A. Dannehower, New Jersey, driving while impired. 60 days jail suspnded on pyment. of $100 ana costs, surrender oprators license, attend alcohol school and py fee, not to drive for > 90 days, obtain mandatory assessment

' from Mental Health.

John Charles Bland, South Elm Street, speeding, 3 days jail suspnded on pyment of $10 and costs.

Robert Earl Barnhill, Bland Trailer Park, driving while impired, 60 days jail suspended on pyment of $100 and costs, surrender operators license, attend alcohol school and perform 48 hours ; - community service and pyfees.

J Katherine V. Barkley, Wilson Acres, . speeding, 5 days jail suspnded on py-* ment of $K and costs.

-, r Ernest Eugene Rascoe, Greenville, . breaking and entering (2 counts), 12 mon- ' Ihs Slate Deprtment of Correction.

Cedric Garris, Ayden, worthless check, 30 days jail suspended on pyment of costs ' andcheck.

^. Patricia Sasser, Martha Lane, worthless icbeck, py costaand check.

* ^ wortljless check.

driving while impired, 90 days jail suspnded on pyment of $100 and costs, surrender oprators license, attend alcohol school and perform 48 hours community service and py fees.

Steven James Gavin, South Oak Street, driving while impired, 30 days jail suspnded on pyment of $50 and costs, surrender operators license, attend alcohol school and prform 24 hours community service and p^ fees.

Patricia Smith Hill, Chestnut Street, driving while impired, 6 months jail suspnded on pyment of $250 and costs, surrender oprators license, obtain mandatory assessment from Mental Health. 7 days jail.

Rex B. ONeal. Ocracoke, driving While impired, 30 days jail suspended on pyment of $50 and costs, surrender (gators license, attend alcohol school and prform 24 hours community service and pyfees.

Donald Ervin Whitaker, Hilltop Road, driving while impired, 60 days jail suspended on pyment of $100 and coats, surrender oprators license, attend alcohol school and prform 24 hours ity ser

Jessie Earl Stevenson,' Spin lYailer

community service and py fees

costa.andcli ' CMaixbra B.^^Tkiap, ; voluntary disnfiaial Wiliams,

lipiea, wortiilaas check.

Park, driving while impired, 30 days jail suspnded on pyment of $50 and costs, surrender operators license, attend alcohol school and py fee, not to drive for 30 days. t

Felix B. Whitehurst. Bethel, driving while impired. 30 days jail suspnded pyment of $30 and costs, surrender oprators license, attend alcohol school and prform 24 hours community service and fees.

larlie Lee Wilson, Washington, driving while impired, 60 days jail suspended on pyment of $100 and costs, surrender operators license, attend alcohol school and prform 48 hours community service and pyfees.

James Earl Harris, Route 4, driving while impired. 60 days jail suspnded on pyment of $100 and costs, surrender operators license, attend alcohol school and perform 48 hours community service and pyfees.

and prform 24 hours conununity service and pyfees.

RP^ Lee Vines, Airport Village, ei pired oprator's license, voluntary ^issaf

Michael Bryan Taylor. Farmville, no motorcycle oprators hcense, vohoitary (UsmissaL

John Wayne Taylor, Washington, exceeding sasfe speed, py costs.

Joy Alexander Strickland, Farmville, hit and run and fail to reduce speed, 30 days jail suspended on pyment of $30 and costs.

Charles Neil Spencer. Route 6, no opera-tws license, voluntary dismissal.

Tony Louis Summerlin, Route 6, recklm driving, py $23 and coats. ^

Timmy Odell Williams, Farmville Boulevard, (prate left of center, py $13 and costs.

James Robert Mulhem. Aycock Dorm, possess beer under age, py costs.

Albert A. Lanier, Route 6, possesskw of stolen goods, voluntary dismissal

Lynne Norville, Farmville, trespass, voluntary dismissal.

Gregory garl Finer, Beaufort, deface and remove No Parking sign, 30 days jail suspnded on pyment of $S and costs and $31 restitution.

David Vines, Farmville. larcpy, 12 months State Department of Correction.

Charles Walston, Farmville. worthless check, 30 days jail suspended on pyment of costs and check.

Ernest Barnett, Farmville, poesession of beer in unauthorized place, prayw for judgment continued on pyment of costs, remit costs.

Jeffery Lanmot Wallace, Vanceboro, secret peeping, 6 months jail suspended on pyment of costs, 48 hours jaiL attend Mental Health.

Michael Ray Andmon, Farmville, no

A/tfiv Law

RALEIGH - The General Assembly has aniroved a tnil banning the use of sulfites as -eshners for fruits aid vegtables by restaurants because (rf possible hcfith hazards. The bill, introchiced by Rep. Walter Jones Jr., takes effect Oct. 1.

The N(N*th Candna Restaurant Association backed Jones bill throughout the legislative process, indicating there is strong evidrace that s(xfium bisulfite can cause wheezing, severe shcartness of Imth and even coma in certain pMfde, espe<:ially asthmatics, and agreeing it is time to ban their use.

No Charges

WEST HOLLYWOOD, Calif. (AP) - Authorities have decided not to press charges against actor Robert Carradine, 31, who was booked last month for investigati< (rf drunken driving.

California Highway Patnd Officer Jay Delaney said Monday that the district attorneys (rffice decided against filing charges because Car-radines blood-alcotml tevel (rf 0.06 lercent was bdow the 0.10 percrat evel at which a person is coamd legally drunk.

Carradine, star of The Revenge of the Nerds, and youngest son (rf veteran character actor John Carradine, was arrested May 16.

operators license, pay |10 and ccsta.

, WiHiam p. BaggM, speediiie, pay 11$ and coals.

Christopher A. Campb^, Huatenville, red light violatMii, py costs

Lisa Shawn Browning, Groenway Aprtments, speeding, py flOandcosts.^

Henry CTtester Boone Jr., rod Iqpit vio-latk. pay $10 and coats.

Bonner James Balhnger, Raleigh, fail to bum headlamps, vohintary dismiasal.

^. Sophia L. Gay, Paradise Estates, ^leedip, py $3 and costs.

Barbara J. Franks, Grifton, speeding, prayer for judgment continued on pay-okeot of (Msts.

Troy lynn Fleming, Templetan Drive, speecfing, P $13 and costs.

Robert C. Pearson, Washington, speeding, pay $33 and costs.

William L. Monds, Dunn, resist airest, voluntan dismissal.

Tony (AuHs Rease, Farmville, speeding, py $10 and costs.

Marvin Baxter Hobbs, White HU Drive, exoired registration tag, piy 110 and costs.

Daniel Wort^ngton, Dickinaon Avenue, worthless check, vohwtary diamiasal.

Jeff Puckett, Biurtington, worthless check, voluntary dismissal.

Gregory E. Conner, Kathryn Lane, worthless check, voluntary dismissal.

Rosalie Smith, Route 11, worthless check, vohintary chsmissal.

Richard B. Wilder Jr., Juniper Lane, worthless check, vohintary dismisaal.

George L. Purii, Route 1, worthlees check, 60 days jau suspended on payment of costs and check.

Kirk Moore, Myrtle Avenue, fail to reduce speed, no operators Ikense, pay $23 and costs.

duristopher E. Gates, P address, trespass, iSdayswil.

Elijah Haddock Jr., Route 1, Grim^land, carry pistol in alcoholic establishment, py costs, destroy wenpon.

Lorenzo Wise Jr., unsafe movment, )cosla

' Harris Stepps, Route 2, speediBg.

py $10 and costs.

Mehrm Morris Bradley, Route 0, driving while impired, 90 days jail suqiended on

pymont of $200 and cosu, surrender op-rators hceiiM, attend aleohol school and perform 61 hours community service and

*lUhy Norman Branch. Winterville, exceeihng safe speed, py $io and eosu

WiUiain Fox, Nashvule, robbery and larceiw, voluntary dismissal.

Marx Erwin Moore, Elm Street, inspection violaUon, not guilty.

Chriatian Heath McCall, 0k Street, p operater's hoease, p registraUp, inspection viotatioH, py $10 and costs

Mark Allan CamphoU, Waahington Street, operate left of center, py $10 and coats.

Ahram Hardy. Route 6, transport bottle witheut seal, voluntary dismissal

Jeei S. Harrison Jr., Spw Hill, provisional liconsee driving after drinking, 30 daim jail suspended w pyment ol costs, surrender oprator's license ptil isth birthday, attend alcohol school and py fp.

Walter Elbert Norris Jr., East Fourth Street, inspection violation, py costs.

Teresa Cherry Hart, Cary, speeding, pay (xwts.

nfainmy June Hintp, River Bluff, p-safe movempt violatip, py $10 and costs.

Ahram Hardy, Rpte 4, driving while impaired, 90 days jail suspended p pay-mrat of $100 and costs, surrender <mera-tors Ucease, attend alcohol school and perform 24 hours community service and pay fees.

Cecil Robpt Lemmons Jr., (%erry Court, ioHiectip violatip, py costa and fp failure to anpar

dark Spencer %bert Jr., Ringgold Towers, reckless driving, py $10 and costs.

James Harold Justice, Battle Drive, in-spectip violatip, rohintary diamissal.

Briaa Craig Jensp, East Fourth Street, expired (eratps license, py costs.

Grace Mjurie Jendrasiak, Hardee Circle, r costs.

R. Ferpndoz, Oakmpt mpts, no operatps Ucpse, '^tary dismisMl.

Robert Charles Carroll, Christonberry Drive, driving while impired, 90 days jau

suspended p pyment of $100 and (xwts. surrender oprstori license, sttpd alcohol Kheol and perform 48 hours community service and pyfem Joam 1 Foater, Ohio, dnvlng while impaired. 90 days jail suspnd^ p py-mpt ^ $100 and costs, surrender ^ra-tp's license, attend alcohol school and perfpra 24 hours corampity service and

***jamei Joaeph Paradis, Sha^ KnpU, driving while impired. 60 daya jail suapended p pyment of $100 and coats, surrender oprator's license, attend alcohol schpl and prform 24 hours

Camp Le-

community service ancTpy fees.

Durwood Dot^as Sharron, C^ _ jeup, driving whila impired, 90 day$ jail suspnded on pympt of $100 and coaU, surrender operators license, attend alcohol schpl and py fro, not to drive for 30 days.

Robert Lee Taylor Jr., Snow Hill, driving while impired, volptary dismissal.

Willie Roy Maye, Rwte 5, driving while impired, 60 days jaU suspnded on py-mPt of fioo and costs, surrender curator's license, attend alcohol schPl and perfpm 24 bpri commpity servip and

***l?hUirp Haddpk, Simpsp, driving while impired, 8 mpths suspended on pympt of $123 and costa, surrender oprator's license, attend alcohol achpl and prform 24 hours community service and py fees.

Jamie Morria Harria Jr., Vanceboro, driving while impired. 60 days jail suspended <m pympt of $100 ana cMts, surrender oprator's license, attend alcohol achPl and perform 24 hours community prvice and py fees.

Michael Ray Smith, Hohgood, driving while impired, 6 mpths jail suapnded p pyment oi $100 and costs, surrender oprator's license, obtain mandatory aasossmpt at Mptal HmIUi. 7 daya jail.

Danny Kay Nelsp, MiUbrook Street, driving while impired, 6 mptha jail suspnded p pyment of $100 and coats, surrender oprator's license, attend alcohol achool and prform 24 hours rommunlty service and py fee.

sovc

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NO PURCHASE NECESSARY to receive a game card.

Kimberly-Clark Corporation Official Supplier of Fine Papers The Statue of Liberty-Ellis Island Foundation, Inc.

[Liberty Check Refiind Form '

I k) reoetm s $.00 refund ofieck, simply complete this form and enclose nine proofs of I purchase from any three of the foHowing products:

* KLEEfX Fon PicK Ferial Tleeuea, 175 count KLEENEX BOUTIQUE Facial Tlaeues.

I 100 count W-ORI * Ibiwls, NEW FREE(X>M Feminine Products(any)

I '*|iJj**'*e***<^>f*"'*>BNchKloiiitn$20,(XX)yio<1ho(LibeflSlvef DoNar* Otw I 1.100 pruM othtt Game card contama fuS details and official rules No purchase n<>cesaery lo receh e gime card See M delads at parlicipeling retailers

Euatrugr

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UBCRTY '85 REFUND OFFER PO BOX 90421 ST PAUL. MN 55190

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Kimberly-Clark will donate $1.00 to The Statue of Liberty-Ellis Island Foundation I Mnts for every refund issued. I cy_

I CAOW-$ SNl^MWI

~KmMyOiHt~ - - - -

ManutactyrHr s Cnupnn fipirf;-, H li !(jRS

.State.

.Zip.

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nCumCstp NMnmtWSAMec ISiSKCC PrmMnUSA

lerms:

1 iiw iiaa^ niyowu NptgajmiitaimiapnNtM

OFFER EXnilESMMUn IS. 1015

Save 40

On three pkgs. of

Foil Pack Faciai Tissues, 175 a or BOUTIQUE* Facial Tissues, 100 Ct

Y ManiJarturfir s Coupon

f'pirRs 8 IS 1JRS i

Save3(

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!'iCtomBWifOtd By Eugew Sheffer

ACROSS

I (iroominfi item 5 Marsh S Southwest wind

12 Samoan seaport

13 Santa , Calif.

14 (iaelir

15 Theater curtain

17 among thorns."

IS Diaphanous

IS Ruby

31 Peasant of India

24 Lease

25 Dare

2S Plant pest

30 Call-day

33 Hockeys Bobby

34 Palm cockatoo

35 Audience

3SNew:

prefix

37 Italian bread?

3S Snare

3S Society-page word

41 Love god

43 Small sofa

45 Large artery

50 Spicy stew

51 Slow to learn

54 Charge against property

55 Wood sorrel

55 Arthurian lady

57 Computer food?

5S Novel

59 Smack ones

DOWN

1 Rainy day rarities

2 Bright colored Tish

3 Of-and Men"

4 FVagrant shop

5 Tavern

6 Lennon's widow

7 Breaches

S High home

Space,

today

10 Being

11 Lively dance

Avg. solution time: 27 rain.

rjm

r:drinnrcir<(Z)^ gQfiQ

aM(iara||fi^ w|h|

mmi Q!7iR mmm m\:i siisa

6-19

Ans. to yesterdny's puzzle

15 Arid 20 Entreaty

22 A king of Israel

23 Coronet 25 Actor

Ameche 25 Before 27 Animals forehead 29 English trolley

31 Chinese pagoda

32 French painter

34 Away from the wind

35 Gardeners tool

40 Baby Ionian hero

42 Grown-up acorn?

43 Realtors sign

44 Essayist

45 Black 47Puitjab

princess 49 Journey 49 Append

52 King Utpppr

53 Crows call

CBYPTOQUIP

G FGZHWTVLVF CUBC XM lAQM LIEEVL AQWTVZ HWXV GP TVLM

U B P F M .

Yesterday's Crytoqoip: ALOOF STUDENT AT BARBER SCHOOL POUND A SHORT CUT

Todays Cryptoquip clue; A equals G tbe Cryptaqnip is a simple substitution cipher in which ead) letter used stands for another. If you think that X eqwils 0, it will equal 0 throughout the puzzle. Single letters, short words, and words using an apostrophe can give you clues to locating vowels. Sdution is accomplished by trial and error.

C INS King FMlurts Syndicate. Inc

FORECAST FOR TRCRSDAY, JUNE 20, 1985

I GENERAL TCDENCIES: The early part of the day ' is good for long-tra*m planning and utilizing your experiences from the past to benefit you at present. Later you may find obstacles in your path.

ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr. 19) Begin thp day properly be getting into business and other important matters ahead of you, but dont make any rascal changes.

TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) Communication of all kinds about which you have procrastinated can now be handled with alacrity.

GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) Analyze your position well and you will know how to make greater progress in the future. Go to an expert for financial advice.

' MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to Jul. 21) Go after your / personal wishes and gain them with relative ease. Learn I to economize more.

' LEO (JuL 22 to Aug. 21) You are able to gain fascinating new information in the momi^, but later may fed annoyed because of some condition.

VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sq>t. 22) Be more willing to listen to suggestions of a partner and use them for good results. Then go after new knowledge you need.

LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) You find that civic and bussiness affdrs go along smoothly for you in the morning, but look out for some monetary trouble later.

SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) A different approach at some poeond matter can clear it up to your satisfaction now. Get credit affairs inqirov^. ^

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to 21) Interest yoursdf in finding better ways to please y^ partners in the morning and later don't get taken in by a new contact.

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) An associate may be overly anxious, so get your heads together and work out a fine ded.

AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) Work at a measured . pace and you get far better results than if you try to rush. Render a persond fayw to a fellow worker.

PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar. 20) Persond pleasures can be enjoyed during the morning, and then get busy and improve your surroundings. . .

IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY... he or she can easily cmnprdiend diagrams, directives, reports and the itice and should have a good education that will be helpful In this also. Mdte sure that the discipline is gentle, otherwise your progeny could easily develop a martyr complex and be ovei^ sensitive.

* * *

The Stars impel; they do not compel. What you make of your life is largely up to you!

1985, The McNaught Synmcate, Inc.

' Hearing Sh0duM ^

' ATLANTA (AP) The Atomic Safety and Licensing Board presiding over \ the Nuclear Regolahxy Commission operating license proceedings for the Shearoo Hante Nuclear Power Plant has scheduled a session of evidentiary . hearingtohe^June24inAKx,N.C.

The aeqskpi of hearing wifi deal with two emergency planning issues. One

isnie fdates to whether the way protection factors for buildings other than - single-fain% dwdng are treated in the state emergency plan. The other ; isMie deato witfi wfawber adult bus drivers can be expected to perform the : duties assigned them in theemergency plan.

PHICESEFreCTIVK THKOtOH MIDNIGHT 622

QUANTITY RIGHTS RE.SEKVEI)

USDA CHOICE BONELESS

CHUCK ROAST

LB.

USDA CHOICE BONELESS 0 f A

CHUCK STEAK...LBr

LB.1

HOUSE OF RAEFORD'

WHOLE

mms.

LIMIT 4 PLEASE

JUMBO THIGHS...................lb 69*

JUMBO DRUMSTICKS..............lb 79*

JUMBO BREASTS.................lb 1.29

WHOLE SMOKED PICNICS.. ,u,!4*

ikitt FARM FRESH B HILLSHIRE FARMS MBA

SUCDnCNIC$...u.Oy* SUCEDBACON.pkgI^^ SNOKEOSAUSAOE.p'k^P

RED AND RIPE

AND

\ GOLDEN RIPE

Ip j

WATERMELONS ...

BANANAS...

igt

39* 79*

GE^GLA PEACHES ..

SEEDLESS

GRAPES

BCOKE PRODUCTS

REG. A CAFFEINE FREE 6-12 OZ. CANS

NON & POP fiUTTERNIlX

biscuits

al5 0Z.

CANS

Lemo

MINUrZMAID

LEMONADE'UMEADE PINK LEMONAOE'FRITT PUNCHHIRANGEADE GRAPEAOELEMON/I.IMEADE

12 OZ. CAN

STROa*SBEBR

REG. & LIGHT 6-12 OZ. CANS

BUSCB BEB

12-12 OZ. CANS

EXTRA

LARGE

EGGS

f COUPON-COUPON- W:c

grade A ,

DOZEN

LIMIT I WITH Pl'HCHASE OF r.50OR MORE

VOID Am:R BS!

LIMIT Itm PON PF.RCISTOMER

SEALTEST ICE CREAM

HALFCALUIN ASSQRTED FLAVORS

LIMIT 1 WITH PURCHASE OF T 5 OR MORE

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TROPICANA (GOLD NPURE

orangE"

JUICE V

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UJT I WITH PURCHASE . OFT50OK MORE VOID AFTER _ LIMIT 1 COUPON 6-H- \ PER CUSTOMER

_ 36 The Daily Reflector, GreenviHe, N.C

NOW^H

BETTER THAN

CLEANLINESS

GARDEN FRESH PRODUCE

EVERYDAY LOW PRICES

S^OObLAND

TOP QUALITY MEAT

CARRY OUT SERVICE

COURTEOUS EMPLOYEES

SOUTH CAROLINA

JUICY RIPE

SWIFT PREMIUM BONE-IN

RIB

STEAK^'\smoked| peaches W PICNICS IWATERMELON

1.89 57/ AVG. 22 LBS.

LB.

SWIFT PREMIUM FRESH

GROUND BEEF

SWIFT PREMIUM STANDING

RIB ROAST.

LB.

-87 1.89

BUY MORE SAVE MORE 10 LB.

3.nn.99

GARDEN FRESH PRODUCE

SWIFT PREMIUM^

RIB EYE 9 STEAKS.

3.59.

COURTLAND

ROLL

SAUSAGE. .1.

LUTER'S

FRANKS

12 OZ.

FRfiSH LOCAL

GREEN BEANS

39^

FRESH RIPE

CANTALOUPE.

89^

12 SIZE^I^ CACH

JUICY

LEMONS.....

10^

200 SIZE EACH

GOLDEN RIPE

BANANAS

29^

BANNER WHITE OR ASSORTED

BATHROOM

TISSUE

S 70C

RED GLO

TOMATOES

300 CAN

7913/n.OO

KRAFT

B-B-Q SAUCE

LIBBY

PEPSI, MT. DEW $1 HA CORNED BEEF

I bUt hash

OR DIET PEPSI.

15 OZ. . CAN

WESSON

OIL

48 OZ. BOT.

POCAHONTAS CUT

GREEN BEANS..

3n.i9

LIQUID

PLUMR ..>oz I 409......^2 49

CHEERIOS

CEREAL

*2.79

NESTEA.J2.39 aOROX2,.J1.69

20* OFF-1/2 OALION

10 OZ. BOT.

SOUTHERN BISCUIT

FLOUR

SELF

RISING

FOOOLAND

SALT

CLOROX

ALL FLAVORS IS OZ. BOHLE

FROZEN FOODS

1.29

ORE IDA

DINNER

FRIES . 24 OZ.

CITRUS HILL Vll

ORANGE I

JUICE . 12 OZ. CAN

FOOOLAND

5 LB.

LIb/' bag

.giK

BLEACH

5' OFF

1 GALLON

\ 10 OZ.

PKG.

PIZZAS

^89^

^ RID.A.BUG

KOZY KITTEN

INSEO $ 00 CAT FOOD

KILLER. .

FISH OR O 15 OZ. CHICKING CANS

RID-A-BUG

FLEA/TICKS KILLER . o

2.99

FOIOERS

FLAKE BAG XbUt

LYSOL SPRAY

DISINFECTANT...OZ

LYSOL CLING TOILET BOWL CLEANER ... .22 OZ.

DULANY WHOLE OR CUT

OKRA . ro

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EVERY SUNDAY COME SEE WHAT YOUR SURPRISE ISI

DOUBLE COUPON! WEDNESDAY

SEE STORE FOR DETAILS

M .59

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Mon-Wed. 8 A.M.-7 P.M Mon.-Sal. 7 AM-10 PM

Thurs.-Sat. 8 A.M.-8 P.M. Sun. 8;30 AM-8PM

Quantity Righti Rofarvotl. Nona Sold To Ooolort.

WE WILL ACCEPT ALL OTHER FOOD STORE COUPONS.

PRICES EFFECTIVE: JUNE 20,21,22,198S

KRAFT

AMERICAN

CHEESE

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VICEY MCKINNEY ELEANOR HARRISON VELMA SMITH EMMETT BOSENAN MICROWAVE JOYCE HARPER

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.

PRICES EFFECTIVE JUNE 19-22

QUANTITIES

NONE SOLO TO DEALERS

WE 6LADLT ACCEPT I

Wednesday, June 19.1985 37

FOOD STAMPS

!i-;

CHOICE

FULL CUT

,t^/CLOROX

ROUND

STEAK

GAL

IIMIT ONE WITH FOOD ORDER'

PIGGLY WIGGLY

OR MORE

best

^l^BHORTENING

U.S.D.A.

BONELESS

STRIPS

LB.

1214 LB. AV6.

U.S.D.A. BONELESS

STRIP STEAK

Q98

w IB'

HOUSE OF RAEFORD FRESH FRYER

LIMIT ONE WITH FOOD ORDER!

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LUNDYS QUARTER SLICED

PORK LOIN

LEG OTRS.

38^

PIGGLY WIGGLY VITAMIN HOMOGENIZEO

PIGGLY WIGGLY V2% LOW FAT

LB.

Its

I 12 OZ.

PIGGLY WIGGLY

SLICED BACON

PIGGLY WIGGLY

MEAT BOLOGNA

MEAT FRANKS

MIK milk

1 -T

PIGGLY WIGGLY SLICED AMERICAN

CHEESE SINGLES

GAL

12 OZ. YOUR CHOICE

98C

EA.

JAMESTOWN HOT OR MILO

BOU

SMISBBEik

TT,' , Aiui.1' WR10 >

4&*R0DUC

W--* __ ) ffPshest Buys In Town

PRODUCE

SANKA COFFEE

STANT. 4

4 0Z. QQQ

Freeze Dried^

13 OZ. 01Q

BAG 3^

13 OZ. mq

CAN 3r^

LOCAL

CABBAGE

CALIFORNIA PERLETTE SEEDLESS

GRAPES

79^.

VALENCIA

ORANGES

s4^4 99

BAG 1

CALIFORNIA

RED JQi

PLUMS LB. I ^ GREEN PEPPERS

, 5/1.00

LITTLE HUG

DRINKS

7/1

AAaxwell

^Hotge

1 LB. BAG

PIGGLY WIGGLY

BREAD

''PET MILK

LONG LOAVES

PIGGLY WIGGLY

KETCHUP f: 4Qt

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miiS'W LIMIT 0N WITH THIS COUPON t-: Wky/F AND A S7 50 FOOD ORDER COUPON EXPIRES 6/22mS

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LIMIT ONE WITH THIS COUPON AND A S7^ ^ FOOD ORDER COUPON f XPIPES 6 22 S5

PIGGLY WIGGLY CRINKLE CUT

POTATOES

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TOWELS

JUMBO ROLLS

Sm 2 FOR

88^

\ ALL FLAVORS

OODLES OF NOODLES

5/1

CNEF BOY-AR-OEE

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*****'**v*v%'*i'*'i* I* I * t * Y*y>!>yByvv.y

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2105 DICKINSON AVE. OPEN 7 AM-MIDNIGHT 7 DAYS A WEEK

'S/iOD

GGLY WIGG

PIGGLY WIGGLY KEEPS AMERICA SHOPPING WITH EVERYDAY LOW PRICES!1

WWAY

W(AL

wnG

WKT

WITN

WNO

WTVD

nycTi

WTBS

FNN

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WEDNESDAY EVENING

7:00 7:30

Thesler

Fortune

ABC News

One Day

Jeffersons

Jeftersons

M'A'S'H

Jeopardy

0 Fortune

0 ! Sanford

Mike Evans

I Business Rpt.

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MAX

Cisco Kid

3s Company

P.M Mag.

M'A'SH

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Family Feud

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8:00

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Fall Guy

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Movie: Lady Ice"

Highway To Heaven

Charles

E/n

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Facts Of Life D. Trouble

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10:30

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nows

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CBS Reports

Hotel

BasebMl: Houston Astros at Atlanta Braves

GaryMitrik

Legislative

Franchise

Secret Of N.I.M.H.

SportsCenter In PGA

Workin For Peanuts

Walk On Wild Skfe"

USA Radio 1990 Dragnet

Camp Meeting U.S.A.

Handel&Bach

Amer. Baby Travelvision Heartbeat Of The Pacific

JimBakkar

W.Cantelon J.Ankerberg

Third Dav"

Mtfk Russell Non-Fiction TsIeMsion

Movie: Something Wicked This Way Comes"

PBA Bowling: Seattle Open

Movie: Over The Brooklyn Bridge"

Movie: Wholly Moses!"

Toma

Grift

Discover Australia

John Paragon

Australian Rules FootbWI

Tina Turner: Private Dancsr

HamboneAndHiNie"

Stone

For complot* TV progromming information, consult your wookly TV SHOWTIME from Sunday's Daily Rofloctor.

GOREN

BRIDGE

By CHARLES GOREN AND OMAR SHARIF

1983 Tribune Company Syndicate, Inc.

THE PASSION COUP

East-West vulnerable. East deals. NORTH

KQ1076 A62

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Void

EAST

^Q43

0 75

KQJ432

WEST

A985 ^KJ1097 0 A

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SOUTH

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The bidding:

East South West

North

Pass Pass 1 <7

2 2 0 2 17

5 0

Pass Pass Dble

Pass

Pass Pass

Opening lead: Nine of .

Bridge terminology is very colorful. The "Passion Coup was so named by George S. Crrffin because declarer caresses the defenders out of their low trumps until only the ace is left outstanding. The defenders must then ruff helplessly with their ace as declarer gets rid of a loser. Heres an example.

As is often the case when the distribution is wild, everyone had a good hand. However, Norths jump to five diamonds silenced all competition, save for Wests doubtful double. Although he did not know it. Easts club bid did his side considerable harm-it steered West away from a heart lead, the only one that could defeat the contract.

Declarer ruffed the club lead in

Musclebound

Home-exercise equipment is a multi-billion-dollar industry. Machines like these have Americans pedaling, jumping, rowing, lifting, pumping, and even skiing in the privacy of their homes all in an effort to put muscle where fat is now. At peak exercise performance, your heart can pump up to four gallons of blood each minute. Thats as fast as water runs from a tap! David Steed, of Tucson, Arizona, holds the record for stationary cycling (without support); 9 hours. 15 minutes.

DO YOU KNOW Within 10,000, how many milesof blood vessels are served by the heart.

TUESDAY'S ANSWER Kart Benz, one of the fathers of the modern car, was from West Germany.

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dummy and led a spade to the jack and ace. West found the heart shift, but it was already too late. Declarer rose with the ace from the table, cashed the king of spades and continued with the queen. To prevent declarer from sluffing his heart loser. East had to ruff-the first caress. South overruffed, returned to the board with a club ruff and led the ten of spades.

East was again caressed into ruffing. Once more he was overruffed and declarer again entered dummy with a club ruff to lead the remaining high spade. By now the only trump outstanding was the ace, so declarer was able to discard his heart loser as West ruffed with the master 'triimp. Even your' writers could make the rest of the tricks at this point.

No Candidate

ROME (AP) With the election less than a week away, Presidmt Sandro Pertini says 1 will not off himself as a candidate f(v another seven-year term as Italys head of state.

However, in a statement issued by the ()uirinal Palace, the 88-year-old Socialist ff^dent did not rule out the possibility of accepting the position if he is elected.

The presidential election begins next Sunday. The head of state is chosen by a joint vote of Italys 1,011 deputies, senators and representatives of the nation s 20 regKMis.

Weeding Process

MANILA, Philippines (AP) An average of 1,500 soldiers and policemen are sacked eve^ year fw committing abuses, including torture and killing (rf prisoners, acting Armed Forces chief Lt. Gen. Fidel V. Ramos said.

Ramos, in a press statement, said the action is in line with the military policy of weeding out misfists and scalawags. He said that at {ve^nt there are 322 cases against siddiers and policemen pending before military courts.

A significant number of these cases involve maltreatment w execution of prisoners, Ramos said..

UMBO FiST BLOOD PAITtt%

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Tough TV Cop Loves Animals

terview. nieyre hiring a new character - all I know is its a male. ... Also, if a character doesnt have a lot to do in the plot, they won^ have you just walk around in the background. Well just show up for roUcaU.

By DOLORES A. BARCLAY Associated Press Writer NEW YORK (AP) - As tough cop Lucy Bat^ on NBCs Hill Street. Blues, Betty Thomas has looked death in the eye and won. As jiBt Betty UKunas, she has swum with dtdphins and will spend part her summer with oranmtans.

Itie other part 01 the warm months will be spent shooting new episodes of the Emmy Award-winning police series that has won five years of praise for textured stories, well-fined characters and production techniques.

Miss TlKMnas has received four Emmy nominations as outstand^ suppoiting actress in a drama series for Wr portrayal of Lucy Bates. I would like to have a romantic rela

tionship with my character, she said, ted also like to direct an

in Chicago with The Second City Hieater. She stayed with the company for almost four years and then left to become a r^ar on a TV game show, "The Fun Factory. When the show folded, she appeared in the movies Tunnelvisioii and Jackson County Jail, and the TV productions Outside Chance andNashville Grab.

Theyre ntrt my best work or most clothed work. Nothing Im ashamed of, but nothing I want to shout about, Miss Thomas said.

Earher this year, the Hill Street production team announced that the new seasons episodes would have simpler and fewer characters in

an (ort to cut costs.

The cast will be changed slightly, the actress (xmflrmed in an in-

ter-C3BMESia!

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episode or two, but so do 14 other peopteontheshow.".

She was born Betty Thomas Nienhauser in St. Louis but grew up in Willou^by, CRo, New Jersey and Chicaga Her attraction to animals began in chik&ood. We hatched chickens at schoid and I bought them home, she said. We had huge chickens, roosters, a goat and a lamb. Now she has a dog and two cats.

I love animals. In fact, I h(^ an animal would do this interview, the actress said with a laugh.

Last year, Miss Th(Hnas wortied at a research facility in Florida helping to teach dol{^ns how to speak in response to sign languaee from humans. Id clean fish in the morning, work with the computers, clean out the pools and help feed them, she said I got in tte water with them because I begged. 1 have no fears with animals.

She also bought plastic musical instruments fnnn a five and dime store and played tl^m for the animals at night. Their speech to each other is so wonderful. You can give them a five-word sentence and they respond, she said.

This summer, shes off to B(HDeo to

264 PLAYHOUSE

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(IN HER FIRST MOVIE)

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Presents Big Broadway Musicals

track male (rangutans. Tl^ live a solitary life, said Miss Tnomas.

L' \ A FUNNY THING

H.\PPENYD0N THE WAYfclHtRRUM

Their sexual relationships are short and violent.

Meanwhile, shes serving as chairwoman (rf Purina Dog Chows Search fm* the Gr^t American D(^ contest. The winner, she said, gets to be in a parade with me, plus they get a picture on a bag (tf dog food.

At 6-foot-l, she is a tag woman, but snug in that size 10 frame is a gentle and humorous 37-year-oId who knows how to laugh at herself and how to share her glee with those around h-. Second to her love for animals is her desire to do c(nedy.

Hill Street is OK, but its not a lot of comedy, she said. Id love to do some topnotch, snazzy lady c<nn-edy.

Miss Thomas, who graduated frtnn Ohio Univo-sity in 1969 with a degree in fine arts, broke into sbmv business

JuW 15-20

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THE GOONIES MS AWESOME ADVENTURE!

- Par ('(Minn. CBS MOHNISG NEWS

The Goonies has mething for everyone.

- Jack KnU. NE WS WEEK

GOONieS

i2:35-2:5<Wrts.7:20-:35 P0M I Feeding Time 11:30 'Til 2 P.M. ' """^Phone 756-1161

Greenville Utilities Commission is a municipally-owned and operated agency, which provides electrical, gas, water, and sewer utility services to the Cify and outlying areas.

For

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Buy One Pizza At Regular Price And Get Another Of Same Value Or Less Free.

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COUPON GOODJUNF19 50 Not (.jffod With Any Other S|)e( i<il

Schools Present Awards

b.H. Conley

The following awards and presentations were made at D.H, Conley High Schools Awards Day ceremony:

Christoi^r Lee Jones - American Association of Physics Teachers Award

Pierce Taft - Bus Driver of the Year; James L. White Scholarship; Business Dept. Award Janet Reid Garrett - Community SdKwls and Pitt County Board m Education Choral Award Lawrence Vanderpoel Behr II -Conununity Schoote and Pitt County Board of Education ViMul Arts Award

Tracey Suzanne Undsey - Com-muni^ Schools and Pitt County Boani (rf Educatimi Visual Arts lAward

Myla Daune Milb, Katherine Rose SpringCT, Jeffrw Piwrce Taft Jan^ Rae Tripp and Twi Lynn Warner ECU S(^larship (Pitt County) Monika Aon Avei^ Alumni Honors Scholarship at EHJ Lisa Rae Brann - Piooi Vocational Educatioo Sdb(dar^p Jonathan Guy Buck - Harold Grant Scholarridp at E(XJ School of

Music; Band Dept. Award tte Oitfk -

Winterville

Neidibor Extension Home-saubSdK

: Terri Lynn Warner -1 Dare You Leadership Award sponsored by American Youth Foundation;

Hope Yvette Good ^

makers Club Scholarship; University of North Carolina at Greensboro Alumni Scholarship

LaJena Ann Godley - Pitt Community Collie General Iiwtitutional Schdarship Valerie Marie Jones Junior Achievement Scholarship; National Association of University Women Scholarship

Sheila Antoinette Mmris - Ddta Siffima Iteta Scholarship Jacqueline Denise Roach Winterville Bapttot Gmrch Voca-tknal Education Schcdarship; Hmne Economics Dept. Award Sh^ Demse Striddand - Pitt Community College Memorial Scholarship Douglas Dalvin Jackson Winterville Jaycee Scholarship;

AmicultureDgtt. Award Stephanie EUzal

ibeth Creech -Chorus Dept. Award Carla Elizabeth Snow -

Dramatics DqH. Aw^; English Dept. Award; much

hDept

^waM

. Award;

Social Studies IX^, As Kristy Michelle Hardy - Dance

Outstanding Service to the Student XlouncU; (3iid(-Fil-A Scholarship '' Derrick Demettius Parkm* - I Dare You Leadership Award sponsored by American Youth Foundation

Cara Leigh Williams - Jdm Phillip Sousa Band Award ' Lisa Michele Harris, Wendy Lyn-nette Jones, Kelley Marie King, Lisa Michelle Savage - N.C. Scholars

Kelley Marie King - Outstanding Service to the Yearbook; Art Dept. Award

Elizabeth Anne Hawk - Outstanding Service to the Yearbook; Bryan

Wendy Lynnette Jones - Winter-Kiwanis Scholarship; Spanish

ville

Dept. Award; Science Dept. Award Deborah Elizabeth Little ^nish Gub Scholarship; Journalism Dept. Award Lisa Michelle Mills - Athletic Scholarship at UNC at Wilmington

Drat. Award xmy Cornelius Barr - Health and Hiyskal Educatton D^. Award Richard McAtee Patch - JROTC Dept Award Lesia Ann Harrte - Library Dept. Award

Edward Roland Rogers -Outstandiog Graphic Arts Student Michael Eugene Richardson -Outstandiiffi Carpentry Student Tony Wade McLawhorn Outstanding Auto Mechanics Student

Ayden~Grifton

Scholarship at Chowan College Sharon Marie Henderson - Par-

.ticipation in Governmrat Award (by League of Women Voters)

Gerald Louis Harper - Pitt County Male Athlete of the Year; Wrestling Scholarship at N.C. A&T University Lisa Michelle Mills - Pitt County Female Attdete (tf the Year Amy Nanette Edwards - (^ and Scroll Award; Society of Daughters of the American Revolution Good Gtizens Award; The Daily Reflector Scholasti<r Journalist Award; Winterville Jaycee Wraaen Outstanding Youth Award Todd Hoogerland ^ ()uiz Bowl; Outstandingprafting Student Jeffrey Charles Moore -Bowl; Bi-Chem-Phy Scholarship (Science); Institute of Financial Education Scholarship; Computer Science Dept. Award; Mathematics Dept. Award Willard Anthony Haddock - Society of Daughters of the American Revolution Leac

The following scholastic achievement awards were recently IBented to studrats at Aydra-Grii-tonHi^ School:

Agriculture - Maurice Ellison Stelena Rountree, Larry Brown, Tony Cannon, Tony Fussell, Tony Jacbon, Natalie Ward, Louis Cox, Fraiddin Dunn and Denise Brown Art - Donna Hardee, Lana Hardee, Donna Lister and Susan Spangler Business - Dana Tyndall, Tina

dall. Bill Rodebaugh, Jeremy Sbadk, Tina Venters, Scott Brick and Mike Carden

Health and Physical Educatkn Burnice Bullock, Wade McKinney andBobRodebai^

Home Economics - Sandy Dixon, Lisa Carraway, Mary West, Rita

Venters, April Devin*, Draise Banks, Michelle Boyette, Robin Rhodes,

sdership and Scholarship Award for JROT(;

Elizabeth Ann Arthur, Christopher Lamur Buck, Wendy Lynnette Jones,

Cythia Hicks, Connie Craft, Paul Gaskins, Scott Brick, A1 Davis and Melissa Rose Drama Marc Davis English - Bob Rodebaugh, Donald Ji^inson, Rcniald Jidmson, Henry Murphy; Missy Rose, Tracey Gay, Robrata Harris, Todd Hathaway, Usa Jones, Sharon Mangrum, Roxanne Mize, Susan Rice, Cjmthia Lovitt, Doris Moine, Mike Cardra, Wendy Wooten, Angela Mewtxmi, Angela Moye, Cathy Tyndall, Pauline Rice, Jeffrey Gardner, Renee Road)

Ford^ Languages Erin Tyn-

DlaflMmatifti Sshrina fiilHam, Perry Ward, Wrady Joyner, Robert Dat#ery, Derrick Harris, Ronald Johnson, Tangerla Waters, Eric Blount, Todd Pfalzgraf, Stacy Cole, Donna Hardee, James Whitaker, Patrick Woods, Mike Shafer, Gina Ruth, Jranifra ^ocks, Kim Joyner, Toni Adams, Bob Rodebaugh, Sandy Dixon, Lawrence Mallol, Curt Tucker, Cathy Tyndall and Jamie TyndaU Mecha Center - Camille Dixon Music - Bill Rodd>au^ and Mer-neAcfldns Sdence - Dana TVndall, Bob Rodebau^, Vir^nia Roberson, Mike Shafer, Pauline Rice, Curt Tucker, Tangeria Waters and Negd Brown Social Studies Toni Rotnnson, Bob Rodebaugh, Angela Moye, Tammy Reeves, Tim Mumfora,

Sereta Moye, Reggie Barrow, Carla Gray, Bill R^ba

North Pitt

The Mowing awards and presentations were made at Ninth Pitt Hi^ Schools Awards Day ceremony: April Weatherington - East Carolina University Honors Scholar-

lebaugh, Wendy Wootra and Airela Mewbmi

Proems William eff Peacock, Cassandra

Special

Stanley, Jeff ,____

Edwards, Tyrone Sutton, Thurman Dail, William Gardner, Jeff langley, Bobby Brown, Midiad Williams,

Sandra Brockett, Angeha Chapman^ "* Fuller and

r.Ji^ Howell);

award from the National Society fmr Colonial Dames; Science Medal; Spanish Medal; Math Medal

Angie Trueblood - Stanhome, Inc. Scholarship; Junior Achievement Scholarship; Yearbook Medal

Asaer Rodgers Jiriinson Scholarship

Sheila Russell - Latham Scholarship

Michelle Teel - Junior Achievement Scholarship.

Mary Beth (^rson and Mickey Wynne Participation in Government Award (sponsored by the League of Women Voters)

: Susan Carsra N.C. Girls State -nominee

- Scott Rawls, Jason Clark, Hank

Alice Pittman - JROTC Medal

Angie Bowen - Social Studies Medal

Scott Rawls - Woodmen of the World Award (U.S. HistOTy)

Jo Ellen Teel - Home Economics Medal

Jeffrey Purvis - Business Education Medal

Ricky Hardison - Agriculture Medal

Bonita Morae - Carera Education Medal

Allen Hudson - Auto Mechanics Medal

Danita Kennedy - Graphic Arts Medal

Donnell JonesMasonry Medal

Reggie Williams Carpentry MedaT

Angeline Wallace - Media Medal

Jeff Langley, Cyr& MichadMUiams Trades and Industries - Burleigh

Croud), Gary Whalev, Jeff Langlra,

* dWe

Greg Miller, Chad Dosch and Porter

Southern Gun & Pawn, Inc.

500 North Greene St. Greenville

NEED CASH?

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Briley, Ralph Moore and Billy War-)-N.C. Boys"

ren- N.C. Boys State nominees Peggy Jenkins - Pitt County winner for the Congr^onal Workshop Sheila Manning Junior Achievement Outstanding : Achiever

* Lisa Campbell - North Pitt nominee for the Pitt County Medical -Sodety Scholarship

Trudy Oakl^ and Lisa Campbell - Senior Honor Medical Seminar Sandi Braxton - winner of local and county speech contest (sponsored by VFW); Chorus Medal; Drama Medal Kelly Noble - North Pitt nominee for N.C. GovraBors School Keith Brown and Kim Farmer -Summer Ventures Pro^am

Peggy Jrakins Hi|d> School Medi^ Internship at Bowman Gray George Parker (1st) and Ob

George

Parker (2nd) - Bus Rodeo winners Levon Shaw - Male Athlete of the Year

Regina Cox - Female Athlete of the Year

Paige Latham, Jason Gark, Scott Rawls, Cisae Davenport, Kim Farmer, Ralph Moore, Peggy Jenkins and

Regina Moore - Pro ject Exodus Marttia.......

Anne Allen, Angie Bowen,

Lisa Campbell, Ann Hamm, Wanda Hines, Trudy Oakley, Sheila RusseU, Denise Stroud, Robin Tripp, April Weatherington and Renee Staton -N.C. Scholars Alfred Braxton - Instrumental

Medal

Jeff Uoyd - John PhiUip Sousa

Award

Reggie Williams Visual Arts

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PKANK ABHinT

40 Ttw Daily Reflector. Qfenvllle. N.C

pnces VFEcnvE sunoay, june is through sat. june 22

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42 The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.

Wednesday. June 19,1985

Grandmother Finds Her Spot With Xaps And Rhinestoiiei,-

By TAM.4RA JONES Associated Press Writer

LOCH SHELDRAKE, N.Y. (AP) -Lveme Stokes is the kind of woman who makes her own pickles, fears worms and considers having her ears pierced one of the most danng things she ever did, until now.

Now she is in a thigh-high blue satin costume with matching stockings that shimmer under the spotli^t as she tapnlances across a stage in front of a roomful of cheering strangers.

The rhinestone tiara glitters in her reddish blonde curls and her blue eyes dance with excitement.

Lveme never dreamed she would become a beauty queen. Especially not at age 64.

The timid Toms River, N.J. grandmother whose girlhood daydreams were about being a Rockette is the reigning Ms. Senior

> ' I'

'V'-i'i;.

; r

V r

America. The title cmnes complete with the dainty crown, two free nights at this Catskills res(Ht and a casino wedcend in Atlantic City.

It does not come with ai^ the

This

scholarships, prize money, fur coats, 5, lucratii

luxury cars, lucrative contracts or other booty showered on beauty pageant winners 45 years younger.

years Miss America, 21-Sharlene Wells of Salt Lake ity, is expMted to earn 1140,600 in peroiu appearance stipends during nor reim, m add^ to a $25,000 schohump.

Pageant officials say Miss Americas ahvara get the royal treatinent--staymg in luxurv hotels, flying only fir^ class and (fining in the finest restawants.

Lveme drove to the Catskills in htt* old maroon Cadillac mth a Ixokai air conditionm' to make hor first public appearance as Ms. Senior America at Browns Resort, adiere she lifflched on liver in the family style (fining room.

Age discrimination? Sure, Lveme concedes, but shes not real-

wumingthm.

ive(an^ her life.

Right from the start, it made her more assertive.

When Lveme told her husband U 42 years, Eddie, that she was entering the local Ms. Senior pageant, Eddie put his foot down.

Youll anbarrass me, he moaned.

Oh, yeah? retorted Lveme. Whatre you going to do about it, divorce me?

Lveme decided to tapdance for the talent segment of the pageant

even though she hadnt tried it since hifdi school. As a girl, she taught herself to dance from musicals and daydreamed about becoming a Rockette.

I would go iMHne, put on my radio and shoes and cc^ their stqps, Lveme recalled. Ho* first date with Eddie was a movie at Radio City

Music Hall. She was awestruck the Ro(rttes but too shy and, at 5-feet-4, two inches too sIk^ to be one.

With the local Ms. Senior pageant lust two months away. Lveme began taking dance lessons f(w the first time, a half-fiour a week.

She borrowed a costume, sewed her own eveniM gown and won.

Rdiearsing m the state pageant put Lavones kitchm finoleum totie

test. Taptappity TAPTAP Uppity TAPTAP, would bear while

MS. SENIOR AMERICALaverne Stokes of Toms River., N.J., Up dances to a crowd at a CatskiU resort in New Hork last month. The 64-year-old grandmother is the reigning Ms. Senior America. (AP Laserphoto)

j in Ms cellar workshop.

For the sUte contest, Laverne wore a Mack leotard, tails, a top hat and a cane borrowed fran an el-deriv man in the autfience because she forgot bmand danced to a pop

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Aery fix wiU nerform Thraay atPremimns nlgbtchib in "Good Times" which blends

tewntewn GmnvUle. The fmurn^lece band (rom dancemnaic,

haa an extended play album' called soclo-poUtical lyri^

If fiiey see my pic^ iii lin Sint again, thats not

lUsepeoplewUl think thats sbefreCh

versM of Puttin oh the Rita bg Taco. She woo again. '

Facing the national pagaant Lavme was frantic for a new number.

ttot^ penguin suit again,

t^(n do, she fretted.

When a record store clerk found anotho bouncy Taco tune, Cheek to Cheek, Lavone was so grateful she went home and baked cupcakes for thesaksgirL At the finals, Laverne thought she was all washed iqi when a 72-year-old (dulenger in a green mini-skirt (fid the twist. Another of the lOboph^, wearing bangles im her wrists, (fid a modest bdly dance (she didnt bare her stomach) and someone else performed a skw hula.

Oil The Town

Contestants in the 5-year-old pag-ivate

eant also wore ^ed on a privat interview, evouog gowns and a tlvee-minute qiee(di on their philosophy of life.

Laverne, wearing a rose satin gown she had finished sewing the ni^fi before, said ho: philosophy was

love all come back to ixs wbaa we least expect it and from the person we least expect, she said.

There goes the kitchen floor, Eddie was beard to say when th^ crowned Laverne Ms. Senior America 198S. Laverne describes it as the happest day of bar life, next to getting married.

The title helped her wangle an invitation to join a senior citizens dance troupe.

Here are some of the evening entertainment activities scheduled in Greenville in the coming week: -

Beaus

Wednesday, June 19: Disc jockey Daddy Cool will play Top 40, funk and beach music.

Friday, June 21: Teen night will be held, with music provided by Daddy CO(d. No alcobid will be served.

Saturday, June 22: Steve Hardys Original Beach Party will be featured.'

Premiums

Thursday, June 20: New wave music will be performed by Acrylix.

Sheraton Greenville

Wednesday, June 19 Tuesday, June 25: A live (fisc jockey will play music for dancing.

Sportsmans Lounge

Friday, June 21 Satmday, June 22: Sunshine will perform country and western music.

TheAttic

Wednesday, June 19: Trezor Rex will perform for NADA (No Alcohol Drinking Allowed) night. All ages will be admitted.

Thursday, June 20:Long Live the Beatles will be presented.

Friday, June 21: Music will be played by Illusion.

Saturday, June 22: Nantucket will be in mcert.

The Veranda at the Ramada Inn

Wednesday, June 19 - Saturday, June 22: Salem Square will perform Top 40music.

Monday, June 24 - Saturday, June 29: Music will be played by Keri and Kinnpany.

T.W.sNltelife

Wednesday, June 19: The Ultimate Fantasy male revue will perform for the ladies, followed by the Marvells. Men will be admitted at 10 p.m.

Thursday, June 20 - Saturday, June 22: The Marvells, a 50s and 60s show

band, will be featured.

Tuesday, June 25: Comedy night will be held, featuring two comedians.

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CITY.

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They Vote

- ~ > WASHINGTON Heres how area - tSMndMrs of Confix were recorded on majOTn^caifvotes between June

' HOUSE . EGYW By a vote of UO for and ^4 aflainst, the House rejected an mapdment to delete $500 million in AcklHioeai economic aid to Egypt aflicat U65 appropriationsbill 2S77) that later was sent to the

With the extra money, Egypt is Ir^ted to receive about $2.7 biUion in ji-^conanic and miliUry aid during the >dcal yeariTlje biU conUined $1.5 I^jlSnioB in otra aid to Israel, raising total U.l aid for the year to about billion:

; Sponsor Hank Brown, R-Colo., said :* Sie amendment is not a matter of j w^Uking Egypt. It is a mat-2. iec of br^ng some fiscal sanity to -: -tbU cototrys economny and this ^puntr/s budget."

- Opponent David Obey, D-Wis., said . .that to deny the added aid to Egypt ^ would be to undermine the Camp David accords and chances of reaching peace in the Middle East.

Memboi voting yes opposed giving Egypt an extra $500 million in . 1985 economic aid.

; N.C. Representatives voting yes were Tim Valentine, D-2; vmiiarn Cobey, R-4; Howard Coble, R-6; W.G. Hefner, D-8; James BroyhiU, R-10.

Voting no were Walter Jones, D-l; Charles Whitley, D-3; Stgihen Neal,

D-5; Charles Rose, D-7; Alex McMillan, R-9, and Bill Hendon, R-Jl.

NICARAGUA - By a vote of 248 for and 184 against, the House appropriated $27 million over the next nine months in non-military aid to the Contra" forces that are waging guerilla war against Nicaraguas Marxist rulers, the Sandinistas.

The money was included in a cat-Ch-all spending bill (HR 2577) for the current fiscal year that later was sent to the Senate.

-' This was a big victory for President Reagan because it resumed official U.S. involvement with the Nicaragimn rebels and firmed up congressional support of his hardline policy toward the Sandinistas. The GOP-led Senate also has voted to resrore aid to the Cimtras (below).

However, to win the House vote the presictot had to agree that the money cannot be distributed by the :eiA or Defense Department or used for any military of quasi-military

Iso, Reagan vowed that his ultimate objective is not to overthrow ; Lthe Sandinistas, said he would cm-sider direct peace talks with the Sandinistas and promised to object to any atrocities committed by the Con-.-tras.

Supporter Robert Lagomarsino, R-Calif., referred to the presence (rf ODinmunism in the Western Hemi-'^9here and said those people who ignore this threat or who oo not see it jue the Nville Chamberlains of our 3ay.

* Omxment Gerry Studds, D-Mass., said that Will Rogers 1927 statement about Nicaragua -- Where is Nicaragua and what tte hell are we doing there? - is as timely today as itwastten.

Members voting yes wanted to resume American financial backing of the Contras.

Voting yes were Whitley, Cobey, Coble, Hefner, McMillan, BroyhiU and Hendon.

Voting no were Walter Jones, Valentine, Neal and Rose.

' CIA - Tl House rejected, 196 for and 232 against, a continuation of the * ban on the CIA or any other U.S. in- telligeiKe agency providing direct or ' indirect aid to the anti-^ndinista Contra" rebels.

The so-called Boland amendment" containing such a ban is scheduled to expire on Sept. 30. Its is to keep the U.S military

from being secretly drawn into the Nicaraguan conflict. /

:Highway Freeze

1-1-RALEIGH (AP) -- Former Demo-1:]cratie administration officials say ;;i:-transpprtation officials under ^publican Gov. Jim Martin are IOverreacting to an end-of-the-year :: hortafife of federal highway funds.

Republican officials, meanwhile, > :^cknowledged that a certain amount >:yf over-programming is normal, C-but said a statewide transMrtation cOlan adopted under then-CJov. Jim :-1Hunt exceeds available funds by $150 :*3nillion and will have to be sharply -iXurtailed and rewritten

*- DOT Secretary James E. Harrington on Monday released a list of highway construction projects that probably will be postponed because of the fund shortage.

Harrington said road projects affected would be mainly federally funded primary, secondary and ur-r *ban roaos. The funds shortage would " not affect state-funded roads and in-terstate projects, he said.

M , Jf

Crimtstopprs

If you have information on any crime committed in Pitt Count.v, call' Crimestoppers, 73K-7777. You > do not have to identify yourself and can be paid for the informathHt you supply..

Despite this vote, supporters were hopeful of extending the ban as part (rf Berate legislation to be (xxisid-ered by Coi^ress befcn^e Sept. 30.

Membm voting yes wanted to continue the ban on the CIA |n^ viding cov^ aid to the Contras.

Voting yes were Walter Jones, Whhl^, Neal, Rose and Hefner.

Voting no were Valentine, Cobey, Coble, McMillan, BroyhUl and Hendon.

SENATE

AID -7 Hie Senate voted, 55 for and 42 against, to provide $38 million in non-military aid to Nicaraguas Contra rebels over the next 15 m(mth8. Hie money was included in a State I^iartm^t funding bill (S 1003) that was sent to conference with toe House.

The Senates terms for resuming aid to the Nicaraguan rebels were more to President Reagans liking than those set by the House (see votes above).' For example, the Senate would allow the money to be administered by the CIA and permit it to be spent for certain quasi

military purposes.

Senators voting yes wanted to provide humanitarian" financial support to the Nicaraguan Contras.

N.C. Senators John East, R, and Jesse Helms, R, both voted yes.

fefleclor, Greerw^. m;C.

Wednesday. June 19.1985 43

TROOPS - The Senate rejected, 31 for and 64 against, an amendment to prevent any deployment of U.S. troops into or over Nicaragua with^t the prior approval of the (Congress. The vote occurred during debate on S1003 (above).

Sponsor Edward Kennedy, D-Mass., said: The conclusion is unmistakable. This Administration is

for war in Nicaragua." Barry Goldwater, R-Ud that under the C^titu-Jy the president of thi ted under his power as Commander in Qiief, can send troops into war.

Senators voting yes favcffed the amendment.

Both East and Helms voted no.

SANCTIONS - The Senate rejected, 22 fcH* and 68 against, an amenclment to S 1003 (alwve) expressing the sense of the Senate that President Reagan should lift the ecimomic sanctions he imposed May 1 on Nicaragua.

SiMnsor Alan Dixon, D-Ill., said cutting off f .S. trade with the Central Anublan country will push Niciraf# further into the arms of Communist bloc nations by eliminating its number one free world trading partner."

Opponent Richard Lugar, R-Ind., said that approving the amendment would amount to countermanding our president, our secretary of state and other architects of U.S. policy toward Nicaragua.

Senators voting yes wanted to end U.S. economic sanctions against Nicaragua.

Both East and Helms voted no.

Sirloin

These prices good thru

Sunday, June 23,198S.

Sh>k2<

USDA Choice Beef Rib wB Lb

mil num the rigM to limit qoifitities.

Lb.

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RibEyos................

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Smoot Ififtorn

Cantaloupes

CaRfcnii-Red Ptumi OrliNtarints

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1 Litor - Oiot foeiifofti-FrM Diot PoMi-Nto

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7so Ml. - Lmbrasco, Bianco, Recato, D'oro

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64 Ot.-<1.000(1

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14 Oi. Cune - 7 Different FlaeenFriskies Food^^

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Wednesday, June 19. 1985

OPEN 8 AM-8 PM

MONDAY THROUGH SATURDAY SUNDAY 1 PM4 PM

PRICES EFFECTIVE TNURSDAY SATURDAY

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PORK NECK BOIES Dir PlfiFEH. PORK CWTTERLiS.

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211 JARVIS STREET 'HOME OF GREENVILLE'S BEST MEATS QUANTITY RIGHTS RESERVED

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SEALTEST ALL VARIETIES

POLAR BARS

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INTERSTATE FROZEN I^ ^ AA

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TENDER FRESH BROCCOLI

ASSORTED VARIETIES

7 OZ. BAGS

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IMPERIAL CHARCOAL.

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1-lR. PKG. GRILLMA8TER

CHICKEN FRIIMKS .70

1-LR. ROa JAMESTOWN MILO OR HOT

PORK SEUSIIGE . .79

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22-OZ. ASTOR SWEET SALAD CUBES ISVi-OZ. HUNT'S MANWICH .......

17-OZ. TOUGH ACT BATHBOOM CLEANEB .

10-OZ. SLENDER .......

244Z. FRENCH'S MUSTARD ....... .79 .00 io

4.3-OZ. ULTRA BRITE TOOTHPABTE 1.39 1.24 is 20-CT. EFFERDENT TABLETS .. : 11.19 i4

18-OZ. SIGNAL MOUTHWASH . . . v.v 2.89 2.99 30 244T. BUFFERIN EX/BTR. CAPSULES 2.39 2.09 30* 304T. TYLENOL EX/8TR. TABLETS; . 2.09 2.43 20 7Vk-0Z. MINUTE MAID LEMON JUICE .99 .87 12*

12-OZ. SENECA APPU.JIACBv.:.V- : *88 .70 64

lOVb-OZ. DOWNYFLAKE PANCAKES .90 .97 24

le-OZ. MOTTON MINI HONBYBUNS 1.79 1.78 4^ llVi-OZ. FtPMMDOtPMMMUnHMVNUFmM . 1.00 .1.88

2-OZ.8WIFT BROWN 1 SERVE SAUSAGE 1.98. 149 iqr 1-LB. JAMESTOWN PORK SAU8AGB .M ; .79 i04 KING CRAB LEGS u.8.99aa8.99 . >2

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IBM

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50-CT. BAYER ASPIRIN .......... 1.99 1.00 3Q

00-CT. CORRECTOL TABLETS ...... 4.00 4.37 32*

18-CT. EX-LAX ............... 1.79 1.48 34#

12-OZ. m-GEL LIQUID ........ 3.40 240 004

OiOZ. PEPTO. BISEEOL......... 2.09 "2'.47 '224

2S-OZ. RICH'S HOME8TYLE ROLLS . -1.05 .00 9^

10-OZ. SARA LEE FAMILY POUND CAKES 2.00 2.00 11 12-OZ. STOUFFER'S ncAUon AFPLES .1.20 1.13 15^

104Z. COLE'S GARUO BREAD . 1.40 140 154

12-OZ. WEIGHT WATCNISS LMMNAUmCMOM 2.10 2.02 134 12-OZ. JELL-0 CHEESE CAKE ... ..^.1.00 M 154 7V4-OZ. VAN CAMPfS.MMNn WBBNB ?. . .48 2/.80 44

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10-OZ. BUNKER HIU PINTO BEANS .892/1.00 54

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PRICES GOOD 7 FULL DAYS THRU WED., JUNE 26TH!

COUNTRY PRIDE GRADE 'A'

FRESH WNOU FRYERS

COUNTRY PRIDE MIXED

FRVIR PRRTS -..47

LIMIT 4. PLEASE

W-D BRAND U,8. CHOICE WESTERN GRAIN FED

SOMELESS SIRLOIN STERNS

1-GAL. JUG SUPERBRAND

RLUE TOP V2% STR-FIT SKIM MILK

LEAN AND ROUND

VIRGINIA' BAKED HAM

098

LB. Ah

AVAILABLE IN DELI RAKERV STORES ONL VI

HARVEST FRESH

JUICY WHITE SEEDLESS GRRPES

'/^GAL. CTN.

PRESTIGE ICE CRERM

ALL FLAVORS

W-D BRAND U.S.D.A. INSPECTED

100% PURE GROUND DEEF

m 1,3.5 A 10-LB. HANDI-PACKS

HERRUCH BRAIW COOKED

SALRHII U.R.9S

12-PC. SATCHEL SOUTHERN STYU

FRIED CHICKEN 5.9S

CREAMY CHOPPED OR SHREDDED

COLE sums ... IB.J99

10T.BOX

TAMPAX

TAMPONS

.MMIDIIIM6. WKR PUM

MX. TUM COllG*

TOOTCPASTi lAt

MCr. BOX POUOCMT

TABUTt ... B.7B

n^KLBn-SWNAL

MOBTMBASH S.B7

MIX. an BOFT DM RNTI-PIRSPHUMT 1B3

SX. BOX BBONXI

RIBHTBVARD 1.S4

30T. BOX BTAVFBXf SUPCB

MAXI PABS . 3.33

2*Ct. BOX BTAVFBXf THHM UNSCXM1XD

MAXI PABS . B.BB

L EVERYDRY

FLOW PRICES!

wmY

PHY

S 0 0 0 s

0 0 0 so % s

0OD0SO8OO

LISTED BELOW ARE JUST A FEW.

11 V^-OZ. WEIGHT WATCHERS ZITI MACARONI

24-OZ. ORE IDA DINNER FRIES.....

5-CT. FIU8BUIIY NUNQIIY JACK imNIlUC W8CUIT8.

1-LB. MAZOLA CORN OIL MARGARINE B-OZ. KRAFT CREAM CHEESE 36-CT. ALKA SELTZER GOm 20-CT. ALKA SELTZER PLUS 20-CT. CO-TYLENOL CAPSULES 24-CT. 8UDAFED TABLETS .5-OZ. 8INEX LNC ACTING NASAL SPRAY

2-LB. SEAFOOD KtfCHEN FISH STICKS 2.20 BVk-OZ. RUDY FAMM'S sAutAOttiicurrs.. 1.8S 1-LB. PKG. OSCAR JNAYER WIENERS 2.0S

LOUIS RICH TUR^ NECKS nr ia.9S

3*LBb ; 3bBB

B-LB. AU;0 BKE fLAVOR DOG FOOD 2plB

14-OZ. 2M FLUSHES OOWLCLIANIR .. 2.17 100-CT^ SWEET ^N LOW .. ....<. 13 34VI.OZ. PRE8H START DETERCENT 4.09

15-OZ. NIAGARA SPRAY STARCH.. 1.05

OBB

FBiei

1.80

1.49 .43 .09

1.19

2b99

2.49 3.89 2.29 2.39

1.80 1.30 3/1 .00 1.10 2.54 2.33 3.35 2.05 2.10 1.00 1.60 1.99 IN. .091 3.49* 1M 1i97 Y420 3.W .98

YOU

SANE

IDA

45A

ISA

54A

24A

29A

30A

20A

10A

.30A

50A

20A

13A

40A

10A

UUHY

OUR

YOU

LISTED BELOW ARE JUST A FEW...

PAY

PRICE

SAVE

13-OZ. CHASE A SANBORN COFFEE

2.19

1.99

20^

22-OZ. KOZY KITTEN CAT FOOD ...

.87

.79

le-OZ. GULF LITE STARTER ........

1.09

.99

lOi

24-OZ. BANNER SAUSAGE.........

1.75

1.59

16^

SO LS. CHAMP CHUNK DOG FOOD .

7.69

6.99

70^

32-OZ. DEEP SOUTH salad dregsing

1.09

.99

10^

5-OZ. CHUN KING SOY SAUCE ....

.54

.49

18-OZ. JIF PEANUT BUTTER .......

1.jB6

1.68

18i

5-LB. ICE CREAM SALT ............

.79

.72

6^-OZ. KAL KAN TUNA CAT FOOD .

.25

5/M.

4-OZ. ROBITUSSIN D.M. cough syrup

2.49

2.19

30^

11-OZ. JOHNSON BABY SHAMPOO

2.69

2.48

80-CT. CHUBS WET ONES baby wipes

2.99

2.79

20^

2.5-OZ. DRY IDEA REG. ROLL-ON ...

3.49

3.25

2A^

2.5-OZ. RIGHT GUARD a/p deodorant

2.09

1.99

10^

15-OZ. COCOA BUTTER BATH BEADS ..

2.39

2.19

20t

15-OZ. GALGON BATH BEADS .....

1.99

1.59

40^

RAVE HAIR MASQUE CONDITIONER

2.99

2.69 i

30^

15-OZ. PERT NORMAL SHAMPOO ..

3.79

2.89

90^

4-OZ. FINAL NET HAIR SPRAY .....

1.89

1.68

PEANUT BUTTER

CRUNCHY SMOOTH

14V2-OZ. CAN

HUNT'S

WHOLE

TOMATOES

15-OZ. CAN

HUNT'S

TOMATO

6-OZ. CAN HUNT'S

TOMATO PASTE

ORVILLE

REDENBACHER

MICROWAVE

POPPING

CORN

10V2-OZ. BOX

14-CT. PKG.

SWISS MISS MILK MAKER

CHOCOLATE STMTMEmV

|69

32-OZ. BTL. WESSON SUNUTE

SUNFLOWER

OIL

909

7V4-OZ. BOX GOLDEN GRAIN

MAC 'N CHEDDAR

2.8 0Z. CAN DURKEE FRENCH

FRIED

ONIONS

69*

2V2-OZ. SIZE MRS. DASH'S

SEASONING

5 OZ. BOX RICE A RONI

13 0Z. SIZE SHINY SINKS

SOFT

CLEANSER

30 LB. BAG BONUS BUY JIM DANDY

DOG FOOD

599

12-OZ. JAR MT. OLIVE SWEET

SALAD

CUBES

16-OZ. BOX GOLDEN VAUEY MICROWAVE

BUTTERMILK

PANCAKES

21-OZ. BOX GOLDEN VAUEY

BUTTER

POPCORN

20-OZ. BOX GOLDEN VALLEY

ORIGINAL

POPCORN

VALLEY. IVKROWAVE

17-OZ. BOX GOLDEN VALLEY

BLUEBERRY

PANCAKES

IF ITS BORDEN,

IT'S GOT TO BE GOOD

16-OZ. JAR CREMORA

COFFEE

CREAMER

S-OZ. CAN UBBY'S VIENNA

SAUSAGE

39'

12-OZ. PKG.

BORDEN'S

CHEESE

|59

14-OZ. CAN EAGLE BRAND COMOBMSiD MIUC 1.10 32-OZ. CRACKER JACK POPPING CORN .. 2.20 3>A-OZ. WYLER'S INSTANT OONIUOM ..........00

25 CT. SIZE WYLER'S

DOUILLON

CUBES

99'

2 QT. SIZE WYLER'S UNSWEETENED

DRINK MIXES

15-OZ. CAN LIBBY'S CORNED BEEF

3 0Z. CAN UBBY'S

POTTED MEAT

1.79

12-OZ. CAN UBBY'S

CORNED BEEF 1.29

20-OZ. CAN THANK YOU

APPLE PIE FILLING

21-OZ. CAN THANK YOU

DLUEBERRY PIE FILLING

4V2-OZ. CAN RENUzrr

FRESH 'N DRY

SPRING FRI8H FRf 8H AS RAIN

u99

ePAK MILKY WAY

CANDY BARS

SNICKERS. MARS SARS OR 3 MUSKETEERS

21 OZ. CAN THANK YOU CHERRY

PIE FILLING.........99

21-OZ. CAN THANK YOU PEACH

PIE FILLING ...... 1.33

14-OZ. PKG. STEAK UMM

SAMDNIICN STEAKS

8-OZ. SIZE WEIGHT WATCHERS

YOGURT

PLAIN 8TRAMBERRV RLUEMRRY

8-OZ.BOX MUEUER8 ELBOW MACARONI OR

SFAGNETTI

3-PAK BOX

CRACKER

JACKS

83'

32-OZ. JAR

REALEMON

JUICE

|19

12-OZ. BTL.

WINDER

48-OZ. SIZE OCEAN SPRAY CRANAPPLE OR

CRAMGIIAFE

COCKTAIL

. 18-OZ. BOX

KELLOGG'S

CORN

FLAKES

le-OZ. CAN

BUSH'S

BAKED

ORANS

949 55' 42

FOR

28-OZ. CAN

BUSK'S

BAKED

BEAMS

1S-0Z. CAN

TMIINFST

DOG

FOOD

FOR

M Your Choice

WbWm iwin-size sheet sets

SoiPricComplelesheetselsbrigMenme 1 fitted sheet and 1 piowcase.

bedroom like a breath of fresh spring ok. WsmWigtsy..........11^

Choose one of our delicate patterns or .......J

sokdKTOkx pastels; aN of easy-core poly-ester/cotton. Twin-size set irroludes 1 flat,

YOU CANT TO BETTER THAN

IWin-size

SheetSels

13.77

indud 1 fksl. 1 fllMi shMt. and 1 pMowcos. Choice of paNwra.

nji

IMII

Matching

Comforters

19.77

ScMe 14%. Che 2t.t7 ia ViMii fwxfcecoeoitwoieQiy-ca

n nfc ^ M

poiywMircoiion wtn poiyvsm m.

fVfMWSnp Gi NCWIDOw DIW .

OwSS.ff.MICMlBrtM 3&T7

19.88

BleP|toettl.*fMMWI legoibsd iliiM ssl^ of ipdlyed*/ coHon in quMfi or Mng dzei OmmiiMM CwMm; MJt

MMWiaMdlKl(|IBeM9PK 3pl

IWin-size Sheet Sets

12.97

Sove 39%. Our 19.97 Set. Krtota*

twhvsixe sheet set* of quaNty polyester/cotton percale Our2t.97,Full-siMthMtSef**. ..18.97 Our 37.97, Oueen-ibe Sheet Set**, 27.97

*hdudM IM. 1 <iMi. 1 ptkMPCOM **lnciudM I *at. 1 ihMt. 2 paowcxMM

9.88

Save 41%. Our 16.97 Set. TWirv^ize

sheet set* of polyester/cotton.

Our 24.97, FuN-ttoe Set** 18.88

Our32.97,eueen-MSet** ...22.88 Our 39.97, lOng^ Set**.....2948

'indudM 1 lol. 1 IM iha. 1 p>cat0 **mckK)M 1 lot 1 fmed 2 ptovfcoM*

Comfotfers Wilh Pmow Shams

Polyester/cotton, polyester ffll.

Our 39.97,1Mn>staeComlorler* ... .29.97 Our 54.97, Fu8-stoe Comforter** ... 44.97 Our 89.97, eueen/King Comforter**, 49.97

*lnclud1pKNriham

*hcudM2pMowtfiami

14Save 35%. Our 21.57. "Colonial Loce twiii'eixe bedspread of washable cotton thermal weave. May be used os blanket.

Our 27.87, PuH-flie Sedspreod........$18

Our 32.97, Oueen^ Sedspreod $239.77

Save 37V Our 15.57. fmedI nattiest pod of polyester/cotton.

Our 1847, FuB-stae Mattress Pod ...12.77 Our 21.77, Oueen-slw Mattress Pod, 18.77 Our 28.96, tOng-siie Mattress Pad ..19.77

ooNonScIdno. .. . 4.97 ^4.99 '* <iA*97

mpoiyeiiei^

^ -

oolioiiicisng.

Oar7.97.S8hSrShmdaid......A97

Our8L97, SMEMMiee .....4J!9^

0. mi. Steep paoiMetlhlCodM^ polye8torfl.[

Om9J0t,mmr9mm Qer tt.fMimteieeR .. ...

.1S.9t

GaemonHttCo.Sm1M

Mknovvaqr.. V. i'.-Ci

CraoleA BeouMul BalM13.97

iCM MK. 0 1tbf7 la. Mncii

dMptiy of Diylon* faMc. 72x77 cur> idn: 68RS7 olndow drapa.

DuMnMat

2b22^

om4%. Ouil.97la. oHlowtlof

COffOfl^pO^fSSNi Wfiy mhBKHm

Out 2.f7, MRariMIM^ 1.f7 Ow L77, Itxir 1B*eW fTt

4a37 ^SSLo

Saw !%. Oor i.f71& *^CIMr bail tONal of coltan tony; 29x46T. Ow 4J7. MWr ioW 1M SJ7

------------d5MJ7

Ow1.f7.1Sxir3.88

Saw 21%. Our 4.97 la <Mqya^-flnWi toop dWi or lowil boMw. Our

5.97, Toothbrush Holder. GiOB Holder. PufVSoop Jar Or Minor. Ea 4.887.97

Saw 27%. Our 10.97 Ea. nElegance^ llxaA* phMh both rug or 21x24" contour

mg; ArYtron nylon. Colors.

Our 8.97, MolcNng Ud Cower, la. 3.97 Our 18.97, 24x4ir lolhRug, 10.97

DuPonBo TM3.37

Saw 32%. Our 4.97 Ea. "ChrMy both

toewel in butterfly design. Of cotton/ polyester terry; size 22x42".

Our 97,18x28" Hand Towel, la. 2.37 Our 1.97,12x17 ytashelolh, la 1.372.37

Special Purehow* Ea. Striped both fowwei of cotton/nylon terry in smart colors. Size 24x46".

Our 2.37,18x28" Hand Towel, la. 1.87 Our 1.37, 12x17 Wothdolh, la. 876

UmNwlqiianWlMavalatXa

19.97

lilM

kino

va*ttyo>coloiMpali8wi.Folt<iiteol>oniii^^ poVacltr m AraWbi to) tMi. ML quMn or M.

Shop tarty tor birtwucion.

9.99

ttM M. Ow MJf te. MMM *

fV MMf COM

ChoQit inm Q Ion lKiQn of ooloii. OtrlUy,tiHiiifcl mi Wrtiil Jt.M.ft

Ow Mg. 19.97 Eocrti. 6Qx80r NghiMt blonktt fhiom ^

soft oTKi luxurkxjs cx:rytic/olefiri. BeouWuliy detail

moke on ottracnve bedspread or use as sofa throw. Choose from a variety of patterns and rich, lustrous colors.

2.77

Save 30%. Our 3.97 Ea RoU-up bincb. 2VtA' scrubboble vinyt.

Our6J8.3x6' Jo. 4.38

Our 9.37,4H6' .........io.6.66

Our 11J7,0x6 Jo. 8.66

Our13.S7,6x6 ........ Jo. 9.97

Mk may voy

Save 31%. Our 3.17 Pr. 48x24r ccrtt eurlaint of wipe-clean vinyl reeds. Choose from a variety of popular colors.

Our 5.77,60x36" Curtam .Pr.4.17 Our2.67,82x9"Volanee ....1.87

Mk may vary

69.97 69.97

L Our Rg. 79.97. All tM canittw

roc with fumitur6/wcM protecting idge Kleener, attachments.

I. Our 89.97, OeluiieCcNiMirVe .. .79.97

Save 21%. Our 41.S8 ia. NandMme oak-look bookcase unit for an attractive solution to needed storoge/dispiay space. Choice of open or 2-door unit. Approximately

23y4x9V2x58''.

M(r may vary AccanortM not mcludtd

Save 26V Our 44.89. WokHit-look enter-talnment center designed for IVs/VCRs. stereo equipment and much more. Versatile umt makes on attractive addition to any room. Approximatoly 54x14%x25y/.

WttieeiiiiSiiBldvyduly3: ipeed iticAor. UwonoosMii. Ixie OQlllslailC',,

Mkmoyvory AccMnttMnotmciudKl

- r-:'

20-pc. Fkriwore

%OFF

UwPitoM15.97

Our 19.96 St. 7-pc. aluminum coofcwam Ml

with SitverStone intenor. Set includes 1- and 2-qt. covered sauce pons, covered Dutch oven, and 1(T fry pan.

'OuPontRvg TM19.97

Save 33%. Our 29.97 Set. 20-pc. stoneware

set in choice of attractive patterns. Set includes 4 dinner plates, 4 salad plates, 4 soup/cereal tx)wls, and 4 cups and saucers.

49.97 4

Sole FHee let 7-pe. eeelwee el, tavwSlono Weilor. V^, 2-, 2-qr., 41^. cowered pcmMIKF^XSch oven; 10* fry pan. Aluminum.

Extension phone

with WON bracket features automatic last-number redial.

RxH xrrma to m(r I $npu(a(tor

Save 23%. Our 6.97 Ea. 16x20^ photo

frames In choice of decorative finishes.

Save 27%. Our 32.83. Ea Swag tamp with cane dome; includes chain, hardware.

Boto not incluetod

Sole Prtce. Pole lamp of

chrome with 3 white plastic shades. Some assembly needed.

Bubnottockxtod

199

289

lato Prtoa. 1.S6-eu.-(t. mterowav ovtn is energy-efficient and features vartable-power control and 35-minute timer. Complete with glass cooking tray.

Sato Price. Auto-Toudi* Caroutel* N microwave

oven features higher microwave power of 700 watts to help shorten cooking time. Space-saving design for convenience.

11.96

Soto Price. 6*pc. mictowave

el. 1-. IW-qt. casseroles, 2-cup bowl. 3 covers.10.97 24.88 15.97

MMCi

Ann

MIAU

love 21%. Our 13.97. Your ctwlce of Mnall

oppHoneei. Steam/dry iron; hand mixer; can opener with knife sharpener; 2-stice toaster; 8-cup coffee rrxiker.

Soto Price ia. Conventonf tmoli appliancet.

Sproy/steam/dry iron; 4-qt. oblong-shaped slow cooker; 4-slice toaster; 30-cup coffee maker; 11-inch electifc fry pan.

Coffeematic II drip coffee

maker brews 2-10 cups. Features automatic coffee warmer. 10-eup teploeeiiMnI Carafe, 7.97

Rabote mHed to mfr'I tHpuKition

For Summer PlayHme

30% OFF

Our 13.97*15.97. SMc 1*pe. twimtullifor jrs. and misses. Choice of styles and colors. Sizes 7/8-13/14.........................9.77-11.17

Save 24%. Our 3.97 Ea Fashion brat in

popular sizes. Many slyles including crossover, soft cup, front closures.

Save 39%. Our 4.97 Ea. Womens casual cotton hols In choice of solid colors, prints or stripes. One size fits oN.

Special Purchase* Pr. Womens canvas casuals to carry you through the summer. Beautifully finished with multicolor eyelets, self covered wedge heel and genuine leather sole. Padded insole.

quanMM ovtJobla

Special Purchase Pr. Womens vmven pumps fashionably styled to complement your entire spring and summer casual wear. Quantities are Hmited, so shop early for best selection. Choice of white or blue.

?r- -j ;:-' \::^kw

, ' . -:f '-^f''^'

-.rrf

A. %amH.Om%jn.rnmt^ phid tliMA ShofMiMMd VpodQi^ tf)itokivai^orpiai(k

, JvSfi^Sw'te

A. oMm.OwUT.IlM^Ak^ 7

WRMV ipOn Mni Wwl vOCNII IqfVl^i [IMiy OltOKI CCKn*.

2.88

9.77

Sov* 27V42%. Our 3.97-4.97.2-pc. Mf for

the younger set. Infant girls* 9-18 mos.; infant boys' 12-24 mos.; toddler girts 2-4.

Save 36V Our 10.97 Ea. Men's ottHeMe shoris

finely detailed wim back elastic waistband, 1 bock and 2 side pockets.

Save 24%. Our 12.97 Ea. Ment IwUI Jeans in

choice of colors. Cotton/polyester for comfortable fit. long-wearing good looks.

FILM DEVELOPING SPECIALS

Standard Volua

Kodocolotf Focal* Color Print FHms* Dwfolopod And Primed.

YOU CANT DO BETTER THAN ^

I ^

iUMiiijPtce'

Up to 12 exp. Up to 15 exp. Up to 24 exp. Up to 36 exp.

SawaMr42%.Oie

147-lf7eaHolnlew

^ItelMoitinsizMto

e household needs.

MOT FOOT FQGOT99

ofCMnel*plaloK45.

sy/lunchorazw comportment pioles.

2.97

y Me Price. PIcNde fee* ^ / tongiM laundnr boe-MeNhllMxnhelca-pocHy. Color choice.

Me Price. 44* Denny* fabric Men.

erbrlnQiaclean,fieih scent to dolhei.

*Rot

um2

^ OTiitiilM nwir, Mil<iiriiJUMunMi. innirtTiriitrim irfinrttiM

GMden's BBT Latex Flat House Point!

- '^11 w

euai's NMOUS lain M Mat!

NOW

nj|. SIS.99 SWiSi^O

* Aifibit ffctf ffcMsh * iMMtifiriflotwQllffinisli

RtsishUisttriRg,|Mtliiig,cracki| EasyfoopywoltrdtoiHip Scrubs dton, stays colorfost fury Tim|ry wnfsr dtoa gp

OMKMTS 1091^

Rust-Preven(iv Spray Enamel!

SAYE$1.00

6.E. SMCONEII SEALANT

SALE $4.49ra|.$.4f taAH-$2.000iractfram6.E.

*2"

10.3 a. rartrit^

dear, whHt, pnkitile white

BEST 9"

ROLLER C0VB1S

rag.$2.99

J/I"t3/I6"pll*

OarbestqnolHy

Um wHh aN pamts

Smooriitesem-roaghsnrfaces

raUBROtUBr

mem

ProDuty

POWBLPAINTEr

$12095

WAGNBt^

POWER

ROLLER"

$7995

N|.$m.9s

SAVE $70.00

raa.$m.9s

SAVE $50.00

I pMiHMMri rmIiI faf

tJjSwwf

ENDURANCE Ex

YOURI

reo. $15.99

SAVE $6.00

reo. $15.99

SAVE $6.00

SAI

GMden's BEST lotex Siii-6loss Enomeli Gidden's BEST Lotn Gless House Point!

6d.

iM. $19.99

SWE

$7.00

rag. $17.99

SAVE $8.00

[tenors

CHOICE

reg. $15.99

m $6.00

One-Coot Gloss Alcyd House PM!

Dttals OB bfldi.

The fomomkol Room Brighleiier!

EXTERIOR ALKYD

'if ONE COAT

f ai ^

ng. $24.99

SAVE

$5XH)

The Redwood Soveri

save

$5.00 inst.w

RevfvtsbMilvef woilhifidiiMid Ulii-MsvipiiaflMiA

SFt.Wood

Stepladder

*19^

liAegprMder loddnf divin

TypeM>200h.dlyralin|

MACCO SUPER CAUUr

(LC-130)

10.5 01. _ ^

cartridge reg. $2.79

WbHe or 7 popolor colors Silkoonod ocryik lolox cooik

X-FBtrjRUSHB i- a-S?

<3**k,7

reg. $5.99 to $10.59

CHOOSE FROB: 2" Hot, 2"

Angie, 3" Wall or 4" Woll

Bostcoverogo Profossioiiol resids ^

lAICDyED ^

Wciincii

AUIMINUM -LADDB

SFT.STBUDDBt ,

.Sssn^SS

Type H-22S B. heesebeld/

CMMMran Miy

EXTENSION UUNMtS Skuma h(.Na

IV S55.99 $ is.n w $74.99 SIOS.W M' $94.99 SISS.M

ljfgel-200B. heneheld delynliiig

on All WnNcovoring Books! Choose from thousonds of pottoms.

PAINT WAUCOVEMlie

OMiiHWMiYNr

Wt'rt hi Yow Itoigliborliood At:Greenville

300 Plaza Drive 756-1833

AlmiiMnarWaad

Mt-t HI-

WvflflWMrfs

SeftliiiitSlMrfM'*'

Vertical MMs

SUMSriD

RHAIL

PBKi

SdaaiNlsMy13,198S.

Ikwni NMiiUU

Super White Sale

All sheets on sale All towels on sale All blankets, pillows, 25% to 50% off Plus more great savings throughout the store.

1905. J C Penney Co . Inc NS4W21

Sale 4.99 twin

I A. Reg. 8.99. Laurie, fkxal Dacron polyester/cotton sheets, flat or fitted:

Reg. Sale

Full sheet............... 10.99 7.99

Queen sheet.......... 16.99 13.99

King sheet..............19.99 15.99

Standard cases, pr........ 9.99 6.99

Twin comforter...........45.00 29.99

Fun comforter...........55.00 39.99

Pillow sham.............20.00 14.99

Sale 5.99<

B. Reg. 9.99. Cathy s Leaves, Ceianese Fortrel* polyester/cotton sheets, flat or fitted:

Reg. Sale

Full sheet............... 13.99 9.99

Queen sheet............19.99 15.99

King sheet..............23.99 18.99

Standard cases, pr 10.99 7.99

Twin comforter...........50.00 39.99

Fii comforter...........65.00 49.99

Pillow sham.............20.00 14.99

Qmwi and liing comlorwr and piWowcnes Iso on sale.

Sale 4.99

C. Reg. 8.99. Bassetti Stripe Dacron polyester/cotton sheets, flat or fitted:

Reg. Sale

Full sheet...............10.99 7.99

Queen sheet____

King sheet......

Standard cases, pr Twin bedspread.. FuN bedspread... Pillow sham.....

.16.99 13.99 .19.99 15.99 9.99 6.99

40.00 29.99

50.00 39.99

20.00 14.99 Queen and Mng bedspreads snd pMowcasss Iso on sale

On the coven

I Solid percales made expressly for JCPenrWy by Martex? Cotton/polyester sheets in dark pink, sapphire and other colors; flat or fitted:

Reg. Sale

Twin sheet.............. 8.99 4.99

Full sheet...............10.99 7.99

Queen sheet............16.99 13.99

King sheet..............19.99 16.99

Standard cases, pr 9.99 7.99

Twfo comforter ......50.00 32.99

Fu comforter.......... 60.00 42.99

Queen comforter.........70.00 52.99

King comforter...........80.00 82.99

PMIowsham.............20.00 14.99

Twin bedspread..........45.00 29.99

Full bedspread...........55.00 39.99

Queen bedspread 65.00 49.99

King bedspread..........75.00 59.99

Queen, king pilowcases; twin, fuN bedskirts sleoonsaleL

Intarmedleie markdowns may have bean Ishen on originaay prlcad merchandiea shown Ihrougtiout this drculac Reductkms from originaay priced merchandise effectiva unta slock is daptatad.

Sala pilcas on rsgulsrty priced marchandisa shown throughout IMS circular effectiva through Sahinlay; June 22nd unless olhsrwisa noisd.

3,99 to 5,99 twTHE CHOICE IS YOURS AND SO ARE THE SMRNGS.

Sale 4.99

D. Reg. 8.99. Flower Grid Dacron*^ polyester/cotton sheets, flat or fitted:

Reg. Sale

Fui sheet...............10.99 7.99

Queen sheet............16.99 13.99

King sheet .........19.99 15.99

Standard cases, pr........ 9.99 6.99

Twin bedspread..........35.00 24.99

Fuibedspiead...........45.00 34.99

Pillow sham.............20.00 14.99

(kwen and king bedsprMds and piikMrcasM also on sala.

Sale 5.99 Mi.

IE. Reg. 9.99. Sybfl, romantic lace-bordered floral Kbdel* polyester/cotton sheets. Flat or fitted:

Reg. Sale

Fu sheet...............13.99 10.99

Queen sheet............20.99 16.99

King sheet..............24.99 19.99

Standard cases, pr........10.99 8.99

Twin comforter...........60.00 44.99

Fu comforter...........70.00 54.99

Pillow sham.............25.00 19.99

Quaan and king size comfortars and pWowcasaa alto on sala.

Sale 5.99 Mm

F. Reg. 9.99. Zig Zag, high-spirited colors on Kodel* polywter/cotton sheets. Flat or fitted:

Reg. Sale

FuM sheet ........11-99 9.99

Queen sheet............17.99 15.99

King sheet..............20.99 17.99

Standard cases, pr........10.99 8.99

Quaan and king pRowcasas also on sale.

Sdte 3aS8twin

IG. Reg. 499. Stitched Floral. Dacron polyester/cotton sheets. Flat or fitted:

Reg. Sale

FuM sheet............... 7.99 6.99

Queen sheet............13.99 11.99

King sheet......... 16.99 14.99

Standard cases, pr........ 6.99 4.99

Twin bedspread..........35.00 24.99

FuNbedspread...........45.00 34.99

Queen bedspread........60.00 44.99

King bedspread........ 70.00 54.99

Pillow sham.............20.00 14.99

Quaan and king pMowcasas also on sale. Sale prices on aN merdtandise on pages 2 and 3 affadlsa through Saturday, July 20lh.

1AKE 25% OFF ALL OUR

S'* Sk.

*<tv !

eatcwesonsae,

SHOWER CUR1AINS. PLUS SAVE ON BATH MATS, MORE.Sale 5.99 bath

A. Reg. $9. The JCPenney sheared towel is piush velour on one skJe, terry loops on the other. Cotton/polyester in 10 colors.

Reg. Sale

Hand towel................5.50 3.99

Washcloth................2.75 1.99Sale4.99batt.

IB. Reg. $8. The JCPenney Towel of thick cotton/pdyester terry in 20 colors.

Reg. Sale

Body sheet...............18.00 14.99

Hand towel.............. 5.50 3.99

Washcloth............... 2.75 1.99

Fingertip towel ....... 2.75 1.99

Tub mat.................10.00 7.99Sale 5.99 bath

C. Reg. $8. The JCPenney flower print towel is cotton/polyester velour in four pastels.

Reg. Sale

Hand towel................5.50 3.99

Wbshdoth.................2.75 1.99Sale 3.99 bath

D. Reg. 5.99. The Masters'* towel is cotton/pdyester in 10 colors.

Reg. Sale

Hand towel................3.99 2.99

Wbshdoth ....... 2.49 1.99

Most colors avaiiabte at most large JCPenney

* AH r> rlrrm ii> n i rili leA

S10IOT. AH COIOrS HVaHHDW uirOUgn IM

JCParmey Catalog.20% to 50% off

E. Solid color bathi coordinates are soft DuPont- nylon pile in colors keyed to the JCPenney Towel.

Orig. Sale

Contour or oblong bath

mat................ 9.G0 5.99

Lid cover ...... 5.50 3.75

Tank set............ 11.00 5.49Sale 18.75

F. Reg. $25. The JCPenney shower curtain of slub-textured KodeP polyester with valance and magnetized liner.

Not shown: Reg. Sale

Double swag shower

curtain...............$30 22.50

45" window curtain $25 18.75

Sale 1.99 to 24.99

G. Wicker bath accessories.

Reg. Sale

Scale...............$25 14.99

Wastebasket..........$19 14.99

Tissue box...........$12 8.99

2-shelf unit...........$26 19.99

Hamper.............$35 24.99

H. Solid color plastic accessories.

Reg. Sale

Tumbler...............$3 1.99

Soap dish.............$5 2.99

Toothbrush caddy ... $6 3.99

Sale prices on aN regularly priced merchandise on these two pages effective through Saturday, July 20th.

DYNASTY" BATH SALE

Sale 8.99 bath

Bag. $12. Splendor in the bath. With our soft, rich Dynasty * Supima' towels. Of Pima cotton. In luxurious colors.

Reg Sale

Hand towel..................$ 8 5.99

Wash doth...................$ 3 1.99

Body towel..................$22 16.99

Sale 22.50 Reg. $30. Shower curtain of DuPont" Dacron polyester.

Not shown: Reg. Sale

Double swag curtain...........$35 26.25

Bath mats and other accessories of DuPont Antron" nylon. Reg. Sale

Contour or oblong bath mat $16 11.99

Lid cover....................$ 9 6.75

2-pc. tank set................$19 14.25

4'X 6carpet.................$55 41.25

Most colors available at most large JCPermey Stores. All colors available through the JCPemey Catalog.Sale 5.99 to 34.99

Reg. $8 to $45. Find savings on rattan accessories. Reg. Sale

Woven hamper...............$45 34.99

2 tier shelf .............$35 27.99

wastebasket.................$14 9.99

Not shown:

Towel ring...................$ a 5.99

Tissue holder................$ 9 6.99

Soapdish . ................$ 9 6.99

Other rattan accessories also on sale.Sale 3.99 to 10.99

Reg. $6 to $14. Complete your bath and save on our coordinating ceramic accessories. Choose a tumbler, soap dish, toothbrush holder, swan towel holder, lotion dispenser and more.

Sale prices on regularly priced merchandise effective through Saturday, July 20th.

40% to

OUR OWN TUUP COORDINATES.

A gathering of tulips. Fresh and lively. Bright and ever-soK^heerful. Crisp red, blue, and yellow on a spanking-white background. The china dinner service includes 4 each dinner plates, salad plates, soup/cereal bowls, cups and saucers. Completer set includes covered sugar bowl, creamer, platter, and vegetable dish.

Orig.

20-pc. dinner set 100.00

5-pc. completer set 50.00 2-pc. mixing bowl set .. 14.99

Chip and dip set 19.99

Oak bread box 49.99

Our entire collection of Tulips'* is on sale Get similar savings on coordinating soup tureens, coffee mugs, souffle dishes, tea pots, serving trays, baking dishes, and more. Kitchen accessories and pantryware also on sale. Better hurry, quantities are limited.

Sale

29.99

14.99

7.99

24.99

JCPenney

. "-

20% o

REDO A VIEW WITH THESE SAVINGS.

Sale 36 PC 50x84"

A. Reg. $45. Westwood open-weave draperies are a light and airy blend of pdyester/rayon/acrylic in fashion colors.

Reg.

Sale

50x63" .......

......$ 41 pr.

32.80

75x54* .......

......$ 68 pr.

54.40

75x63* .......

......$ 71 pr.

58.80

75x84- .....

......$ 79 pr.

63.20

100x63"

......$ 92 pr.

73.60

100x84-

......$105 pr.

84.00

125x84-

..... $130pr.

104.00

150x84"

...... $155 pr.

124.00

150x95"

......$170 pr.

136.00

Tiebacks......

......$ lOpr.

8.00

valance.......

.. . ' $ 20ea.

16.00

20% off regular prices of wood mini blinds 23* to 48" wide, 64" long.

SsIG ^24 pr. 50x84"

IB. Reg. $30. Jewel Tex textured dobby weave draperies are rayon/polyester/ acrylic or polyester/rayon with cotton flocked acrylic foam backing.

Reg. Sale

50x63"..............$29pr. 23.20

75x63"..............$ 52pr. 41.60

100x63".............$ 67 pr. 53.60

100x84"..............$ 75 pr. 60.00

125x84".............$95pr. 76.00

150x84".............$11 Opr. 88.00

100x84" patio panel. . . . $ 85 ea. 68.00

valance..............$ 20ea. 16.00

Tiebacks.............$ 13pr. 10.40

Sale 5.59 ea. Reg. 6 99. Sheer Dacron* polyester batiste panel, 41 x84"

Sale pnces on all merchandise on

page 8 effective through

Saturdav, July 20th. |

Sale2d.99 Brassiilaled lamps

Rsg. $7a Classic brassi>iaied metal table lamps are cast in ^egamcandestick shapes with shirred, pleated feibric shades. 30 height is perfect for sofa and chairside tables.

Sale priCM on aN nwrchandlM shown on this paga affactiva through Saturday, July 6th.

20% o

ALL PRISCILLA CUR1AINS

A. Sale 79.20 pr. 150x84" Reg. $99. Country Priscilla curtains by Croscl of Kodef* polyester/cotton.

Valance. Reg. $36 Sale 28.80

Matching privacy tier, 82x45", Reg. $27 Sale 2180

B. Sale 30.40 pr. 96x84". Reg. $38. Delicate Priscilla eyelet curtains of Dacron* polyester.

Matching privacy tier. 72x36", Reg. $12 Sale 9.80

C. Sale 23.20 pc 100x84*. Reg. $29. Priscilla curtains of KodeT polyester/cotton. In soft solid colors.

Matching privacy tier, 68x36", Reg. 9.99 Sale 7.99

20% to 40% off

D. 40% Off regular prices of made-to-measure BaH* micro blinds. In a range of eyeK>pening colors.

E. 35% Off regular prices of vertical made-to-measure blinds. In contemporary colors and textures.

F. Your choice 2199. In-stock mini Winds in popular fashion colors. AH 64" long; widths from 23* to 36".

Other sizes available at similar savings.

40% off regular prices of made-to-measure 1* mini blinds in 59 decorator colors.

G. 20% off regular prices of in-stock wood Winds.

35% off regular prices of 1" or 2" made-to-measure wood Winds. Available in a range of handsome finishes.

Sale prices on regularly priced merchandise ftactive through Satunlay, July 20th.

Supar-oool tiiiiiiBr ftsMMir that can tato iitfM lha idda dbli oc ooiors fti fwliiaalar/ootton and afijada

A.Utttegirlatop........... aS 2JI

Short ..............zm 2J5

KOggirViop.........,..7JOO

Short....................3^ 2Jf

C Bio boyar fflu8Cieto|3>......3.00 4J0

Short....................8.00 SjOO

THE FOX AND MORE

The hunt is over! We ve captured the Fox for you at savings. Choose kghtwetght knit or woven shirts. In soitfe, stripes and plaids Pair them with our Fok slacks or Moss Creek Traders shorts In fabrics like cotton, cotfon/poiyester, polyester/cotton.

For mens sizes.

Orig.

A. Striped shirt............$24

Belted slacks.............$30

B. Bold stripe shirt.........$22

aPI^ shirt..............$18

Belted shorts ........\.. $19

SbIg 799

MR-FOUR nmujps

Par-Rxjr* separates are meant for matching. Choose shorts or crisp slacks.

And pair them with any of the sport shirts.

For a wardrobe of looks that goes beach-oonfoing, saing or wherever the sun leads you. In polyester/cotton and other fabrics.

Meh^s sizes.

Orig. Sala

ID. Stripe knit shirt........$16 9.M

I Ouck slacks .......$27 17.M

C. Woven stripe shirt.......$16 Ml

IBeSadshorts............$20 12JI

F. Nubby-lBKtured shirt...... $14 7JI

Twishorts...............$16 Ml

I a Stripe knit shirt........$16 Ml

Basiio-waist tan leans $22 14JI

a Said knit shirt..........$13 7M

Sale5.25 Sale4.88 . Sale7.31 Sale8.25 Sale7.50 Sale6.75

Rg. $7. Cotton/nyton lace crossover bra; A.B.C cup. D, Reg. 750 Sale 5.63

Reg. 6.50. Seamless nylon tricot crossover bra; A,B or Cojp.

I Reg. 9.75. Polyester/ cotton Sport Brar A.B.C cup.

0, Reg. 10.25 Sale 7.69

Reg. $11. Nylon crepe underwire bra; B,C cup. 0,00, Reg. 11.50 Sale 8.62

Reg. $ia Nice N Spicy* nylon underwire bra; A,B,C.

0, Reg. $11 Sale 8.25

Reg. $9. Nice N Spicy* nylon contour bra; A,B,C.

Sale 5.25 Sale6.38 Sale3/5.25 Sale 187 Sale 1.50 Sale 1.68

Reg. $7. Soft Skins" nylon/spandex brief; S-XL.

Reg. 8.50. Light control brief of cotton/polyester/ Lycra* spandex; S-XL.

R^. $7. Nylon tricot briefs with cotton panel; 34 to 40.

Reg. 2.50i Stfw-terry* nylon/cotton brief; one size fits 32-40.

Reg. $2. Antron III* nylon satin bikini; S,M,L.

Reg. 2.25. Lace-trimmed cotton bikini; S,M,L.

'' ' * fi

AIX COTTON AND COTTON BLEND SWEATERS

Play your summer options to the Mt with some of the oode^ igMest sweators around. Simple shapes, soft textures, and your tarohte colors to top shorts, slacks, and skirts. Shown here: the while V-neok in ramie/ cotton, the navy jewelnneck in acrylc/dottoiVnylon. Mbses'sizes S,M,L

Reg. Sale

A.V-fieckp(tfoMB r...................$20 12J0

B.Jewal-fleckpulove r................$22 1t,00Sate&99tDl3M

Spitted summer playmales for misses and women. Tbpsaw polyestor/oottDn. shorts are al-cotton.

Reg. Sale

C. Spft-oolartop...................^$12 7J$

O-rlngshorts.......................$14 tJS

Wbmentt si shorts (not shown)........$16 11J0

D.PrMBdto p.................. $10 $J0

Wbmsrttt ai top (not shown)..........$12 tJS

Sheetngshorts.....................$14 $J9

Wbmeh!s ai shorts (not shown)........$18 13J8

25% to 50% o

ALL BLANKETS AND niLOWS ON SALESale 12.99 twin

I A. Reg. $18. Enjoy year-round coverage in this acrylic thermal blanket.

Reg. Sale

Full ...... $23 16.99

Queen...................$28 20.99

King.....................$34 24.99

Sdl0 24a90 twin

IB. Reg. $40. Keep cozy under a single control electric blanket of 50% acrylic/

50% polyester.

Reg. Sale

Full, single control.........$ 50 34.99

Full, dual control ........$ 60 43.99

Queen, dual control........$ 70 51.99

King, dual control..........$100 74.99Sale <25 standard

C. Orig. $50. Oown-Around' pillow is 80% white goose feathers/20% white goose down.

D. Sale 9.99 standard. Reg. $17. Pillow of DuPont' QualofiH* with polyester/cotton cover and zippered outer cover.

Queen. Reg. $20 Sale 13.99 'Xing. Reg. $23 Sale 15.99

E. Sale 6.99 standard. Reg. $11. Polyester fiberfiN pillow, with polyester/cotton percale ticking. In a rainbow of fashion colors.

Queen. Reg. $14 Sale 9.79 King. Reg. $16 Sale 10.99JCPenney

EVENT STARTS WEDNESDAY. JUNE 19.1985

GREENVILLE. NORTH CAROUNA PITT PLAZA Store Phone 756-1190 Cetalog Plione 756-2145 Open Daily 10:00 a.m.^ drOOpmi.

SALE PRICES EFFECTIVE THRU SATURDAY, JUNE 22.1985 Advertising Supplement to the DAILY REFLECTOR